Carlos de Paula top Physiotherapy Syllabus Translator in the USA

Have a conversation with AI, using one of the popular, publicly available models. Use one prompt at a time. Read carefully. Be shocked.   Is AI search expected to replace search engine search  In my industry AI gives outright wrong answers and misleads people into going to bad providers  AI provides wrong answers most of the time.  Who knows what they provide for legal or medical   The reality is that real good information is not online or available to AI (for instance, stock market, finance. etc) The real players withhold good information. And AI makes assumptions based on good and bad information, not to say manipulated  So, basically AI is feeding the monster   Problem is, google on a mobile phone is prone to providing little info. People will not scroll to the 45th position, where a critical take on an issue might be.   So, it is really a con #AI

Even AI admits its translation faults. Here is what Meta AI said about it: Meta AI What are the issues with AI translation? AI translation has several issues, including: Context understanding: AI struggles to grasp context, leading to inaccurate translations, especially with nuanced language or idioms. Inaccurate term translation: AI may choose the wrong translation for a term, resulting in incorrect or even opposite meanings. Style and tone: AI translations often lack style and life, failing to convey the original tone, humor, or irony. Handling poorly written text: AI can struggle with texts that are poorly written or contain errors, producing awkward or nonsensical translations. Cultural competence: AI may not fully understand cultural references, idioms, or witticisms, requiring human editors to ensure accuracy and cultural relevance. These issues highlight the importance of human oversight and editing in translation work. We are here to help you avert disaster. 877 626-0642 LEGA...

 No one, really. You are on your own! AI translation is known for “hallucinations”, whether the project is going from English into a foreign language, or vice-versa. So, having a document translated by AI is tantamount to getting medical, accounting, nutrition, physical therapy and real estate advice without the aid of a professional.   At the time it sounded like a good idea. Why spend US$250.00 translating a simple contract when you can get it for free with AI tools such as google, linguee, microsoft, chatgpt, etc.? You say “the translator is using AI to do it, anyhow. I will buy myself some good wine, instead.”   Let me just give you an example. I was editing a petition that was translated by AI, from English to Spanish. Around page 16 of 25, the petition mentioned several accounts, defining them. One of the accounts, M***** L**** (a known and reputable securities firm), was abbreviated as “ML Account”. Guess what AI did? It translated “ML Account” into “MONEY LAUN...

 As with anything in life, there are advantages and disadvantages to both options.   Many of our clients complain that FCCPT fees are high and they take forever to send reports.   IERF, on the other hand, charges lesser fees and provides faster reports.   IERF, it seems, is a very good option for physiotherapists that have documents written in English, such as candidates from England, India, Philippines, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, Canada (non Quebec) Nigeria and a host of other African countries. If the documents are written in a language other than English, the comparison tips in favor of FCCPT, despite the longer wait periods.   Why is that? Simple. While FCCPT requires a certified translation of sections of the syllabus, IERF requires everything translated in syllabus, except for the bibliography. That requirement can be costly indeed. Let us take an extreme case. There is a university in Colombia, Universidad Manuela Beltran, that...

 Universidad Manuela Beltran, from Colombia, probably has the longest physiotherapy syllabus of all: they range from 850 pages to 1700 pages. That means that the $20 per page pricing widely advertised by translation sites would result in a cost of US$17,000 to US$34,000.   The fact is that lots of these pages contain very little text, but per-page translation sites are adamant that their pricing policy is fair. Basically, it could mean that UMB graduates striving to get their physiotherapy credentials in the USA would need to make a hefty payment to finance their hopes.   I have personally translated many hundreds of physiotherapy syllabi for FCCPT, the main credentialing company for PT in the USA, for over 30 years, and am extremely familiar with what they want and need to make an evaluation, and the majority of what is in the Universidad Manuela Beltran is not necessary. So my prices end up being in the neighborhood of US$2,000.00, because I know what I am doing. UM...

This is what Google AI says about illegal use of ISO logos in company sites, products, etc.   While there is no single, globally tracked percentage representing all companies that use ISO logos illegally, data suggests the problem is substantial. Violations in Certification: According to recent industry insights, 47% of ISO certification violations are related to improper logo usage. Fraudulent Certificates: Evidence suggests a high volume of illegal activity, with over 20,000 fake or fraudulent certificates identified by IAF CertSearch in a single recent year. Nature of Misuse: Companies often wrongly use the ISO logo to indicate they are "certified" when they are not, or they use the logo to falsely imply certification, which is a violation of ISO's trademark policies. High-Risk Sectors: In certain regions and industries, such as the electronic component manufacturing sector, counterfeiters often...