Translated Resources
Websites and resources where patients can access translated resources
Dr Ebad Medical Centre recognises that accessing healthcare information can be challenging when English is not your first language. We are committed to providing culturally appropriate, accessible, and inclusive healthcare for all patients.
Our in-house translator service can assist you in understanding the information available on our website and help you access health resources in your preferred language.
Please select your preferred language below:
A range of other trusted Australian and Western Australian services provide free or reliable translated health information in multiple languages. Patients and families can access these resources to better understand health conditions, treatments, medications, and the Australian healthcare system.
Comprehensive Health Directories
These sites act as “libraries” for translated health information, covering everything from chronic diseases to general wellness.
Health Translations Victoria
Healthdirect – Multi-language Resources
NSW Multicultural Health Communication Service (MHCS)
Specialized Health Services
If you are looking for information on specific areas like mental health, aged care, or medicines, these services are the best starting point.
Embrace Multicultural Mental Health – Mental Health
NPS MedicineWise – Medicines
Transcultural Mental Health Centre (TMHC) – Mental Health
Diversity Aged Care – Aged Care
Dementia Australia – Dementia
Health Departments
Western Australia maintains its own database of translated materials which can be found using the links below:
Department of Health (Federal)
Queensland Health
HealthyWA
Interpreter Services
Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National)
Patients who require assistance communicating in English can request a professional interpreter.
Phone: 131 450
Availability: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Interpreter services are available for medical appointments and healthcare discussions. Patients are encouraged to advise reception staff when booking an appointment if an interpreter is required.
Family members or children should generally not be used as interpreters for important medical discussions, as professional interpreters help ensure accuracy, confidentiality, and patient understanding.