S-10000-00017152 Attachment C - Languages.pdf

PDF 83 KB Posted

Attached to
RFA Telephonic Interpretation for Client Services
Solicitation number
S-10000-00017152
Issued by
Oregon

About this file

This is Attachment C to a Request for Proposal (RFA) S-10000-00017152 issued by the Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS) and Oregon Health Authority (OHA) for telephonic interpretation services. The attachment contains two comprehensive language lists that contractors must complete to indicate which languages they will provide under any resulting contract. The first list identifies the most frequently used languages in the service area and includes 60 languages such as Spanish, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Karen, Somali, and Hmong, with asterisks marking 24 languages that appear on both lists. The second list identifies languages of lesser diffusion and contains approximately 130 additional language options including less commonly requested languages such as Akan, Albanian, Georgian, Hebrew, and Yoruba.

Contractors responding to this RFA must mark all languages they are capable of providing on these lists, and may add additional available languages beyond those specified. The identification of available languages is a critical component of the proposal submission, as the contractor's language capacity will directly determine its ability to serve ODHS and OHA clients who require telephonic interpretation services for office visits and high-volume call center support across the state of Oregon.

View the file

Other files

On GovTribe

Work with this file

  • Download the original file
  • Contacts named in this file
  • Similar government files
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this file

Text version

ODHS/OHA RFA S-10000-00017152 Telephonic Interpretation Services Attachment C

(6263-0) v1 / l.thomas Page 1 of 4

ATTACHMENT C

LANGUAGES

Contractor shall mark languages on each list, below, that it will provide Telephonic Interpreter Services to ODHS and OHA under a Contract resulting from this RFA. An asterisk (*) indicates the language is on both lists.

List of Most Frequently Used Languages

Amharic*

Arabic

Bosnian*

Burmese

Cantonese

Chamorro*

Chin

Chuukese*

Croatian*

Dari*

Farsi*

French

Haitian Creole*

Hindi*

Hmong

Ilocano

Indo-Fijian

Kanjobal*

Karen

Khmer*

K’iche’*

Kinyarwanda*

Korean

Kosrean*

Laotian*

Lingala

Maay*

Mam*

Mandarin

Marshallese*

Mixteco*

Nepali

Oromo

Palauan*

Pohnpeian*

Polish

Portuguese

Rohingya

Romanian

Russian

Samoan

Serbian*

Somali

Spanish

Swahili

(6263-0) v1 / l.thomas Page 2 of 4

Tagalog

Thai*

Tigrinya*

Tongan*

Turkish

Ukrainian*

Vietnamese

Yapese*

List of Languages of Lesser Diffusion

Applicant may add additional available languages at the bottom of this table.

Akan

Afrikaans

Albanian

Amharic*

Apache

Armenian

Assyrian

Azerbaijani

Bambara

Bahdini Kurdish

Bengali

Bulgarian

Catalan

Chamorro*

Chin

Chiu-Chow

Chuukese*

Czech

Danish

Dari*

Dinka

Dutch

Ewe

Estonian

Farsi*

Finnish

Flemish

French Canadian

Fukienese

Fulani

Fuzhou

Georgian

German

Greek

Gujarati

Haitian Creole*

Hausa

Hebrew

Hindi*

Hungarian

(6263-0) v1 / l.thomas Page 3 of 4

Ibo

Indonesian

Inupiaq

Iraqi Arabic

Italian

Japanese

Kanjobal*

Kashmiri

Khmer*

K’iche’*

Kinyarwanda*

Kirundi

Korean

Kosrean*

Krio

Kunama

Kurmanji Kurdish

Laotian*

Latvian

Lithuanian

Maay*

Mam*

Macedonian

Malay

Malayalam

Marshallese*

Mien

Mixteco*

Mongolian

Moroccan Arabic

Norwegian

Nuer

Oromo

Palauan*

Pashto

Patois

Pinglapese

Pohnpeian*

Portuguese Creole

Punjabi

Samoan

Serbo- Croatian*

Sicilian

Sinhalese

Slovak

Sorani Kurdish

Sudanese Arabic

Swedish

Tagalog

Taiwanese

Tamil

Tewa

Thai*

Tiwa

Tibetan

(6263-0) v1 / l.thomas Page 4 of 4

Tigrinya*

Taishanese

Todos Santos Mam

Tongan*

Towa

Ukrainian*

Urdu

Uzbek

Wolof

Yapese*

Yoruba

Yupik

Zapotec

Additional Languages (if any):

Use additional pages, if necessary.

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .