Skip to main content

Certified Medical Records Translation

Need a certified translation of your medical records? Cloud Translate provides fast, accurate, USCIS-accepted medical records translations for immigration, legal, and licensing use, at $18 per page, well below what many providers charge, with notarization available and a 100% acceptance guarantee.

Why Choose Cloud Translate

  • $18 per page, transparent pricing with no hidden fees
  • Certified translations accepted by USCIS, courts, and licensing boards
  • 100% acceptance guarantee, free revisions if rejected
  • Notarization available for documents that require it
  • 24–48 hour standard turnaround, with expedited options
  • Every translation double-checked by a second linguist with medical-translation experience

Certified, Notarized, Sworn — What Do You Actually Need?

These terms get used interchangeably, but they aren't the same thing, and the receiving agency usually cares about the difference:

Certified translation
A signed Certificate of Accuracy from the translator attesting the translation is complete and accurate. This is what USCIS, most U.S. courts, and most U.S. government agencies require.
Notarized translation
A notary public witnesses the translator sign the Certificate of Accuracy and applies their official seal. Notarization verifies the identity of the signer, not the accuracy of the translation. Some courts, banks, and foreign consulates specifically require this.
Sworn translation
In many European and Latin American countries, only a translator who has taken an oath before a court is authorized to produce a legally valid translation. If your document is going to a country outside the U.S., check whether it requires a sworn translator rather than a U.S.-style certified translation.

Most immigration and legal uses only require a certified translation with no notarization. Some courts, insurers, or licensing boards request notarization instead, so confirm with the receiving party before you order. Because medical records are sensitive, we handle every file confidentially and don't retain more than necessary to complete your order.

Medical Records Come in Every Format — We've Seen Them All

Hospital discharge summaries, handwritten prescriptions, lab and pathology reports, immunization booklets, and physician letters all look different from country to country, and clinical shorthand, drug names, and abbreviations (e.g., ICD codes, dosage notation) vary by health system. Our translators are experienced with clinical terminology in over 100 languages and preserve every value, date, and diagnosis exactly as recorded, rather than summarizing or reinterpreting the content.

Who Needs a Certified Medical Records Translation

A certified medical records translation is required whenever you submit foreign-language medical documentation to a government agency, court, licensing board, or insurer. Common situations include:

Sample certified translation documents

Your certified translation is delivered as a digital PDF with an official Certificate of Translation Accuracy, signed and stamped by the translator and Cloud Translate. We apply basic formatting to keep it readable, but we do not replicate the design of your source document.

What's Included in Every Certified Translation

  • A complete translation of every word on the page, including seals, stamps, and signatures
  • A signed Certificate of Accuracy with the translator's name, contact information, and qualifications
  • Formatting that mirrors the layout of your original document
  • Digital delivery as a print-ready PDF, with hard-copy mail available
  • A translator who is a disinterested third party, not you, a family member, or a friend, which is a requirement most agencies enforce and self-translations don't meet

How It Works

From upload to certified PDF in four steps.

  1. Upload clear photos or scans of the medical records you need translated.

  2. Get a free quote and choose standard, expedited, or same-day delivery.

  3. A professional translator with clinical/medical translation experience completes the translation; a second linguist checks it for accuracy before delivery.

  4. Review your translation, request any free revisions, and receive the final certified PDF, with notarization and hard-copy mail available.

01Send us your document
Step 1 of 4

$18Standard / page — 24–48 hours
$28Expedited / page — rush
$9Notarization / document — add-on
IncludedCertificate of Accuracy

Quality you can trust

Happy Customers

The translation matched our birth certificate exactly, and it was accepted by USCIS on the first try. Turnaround was faster than I expected.

Elena Lindqvist

Review 1 of 6

Questions & Answers

Frequently asked questions.

The questions people ask before ordering a medical records translation.

Read every question →

How long does a certified medical records translation take?

Most certified medical records translations are completed within 24–48 hours. Expedited and same-day delivery are available for an additional fee when you're working against a court, licensing, or filing deadline.

Will my translated medical records be accepted by USCIS or an immigration court?

Yes. Every translation includes a signed Certificate of Accuracy that meets USCIS requirements under 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3) and is accepted by immigration courts and most government agencies. If it's ever rejected on accuracy grounds, we'll correct it at no additional cost.

Do you interpret or explain the medical content, or just translate it?

We translate exactly what's written, including clinical terms, drug names, dosages, and diagnoses, without adding medical opinions, interpretations, or explanations. If a clinician needs to interpret the content, that's a separate service from translation.

Are my medical records kept confidential?

Yes. We handle every file as sensitive personal information, limit access to the translators and reviewers working on your order, and don't retain files longer than necessary to complete and support your order.

Can a bilingual doctor, nurse, or family member translate my records instead?

No. Most agencies, including USCIS, require the translator to be a disinterested third party, not you, a relative, or the treating clinician. A translation from someone connected to your care is typically rejected.

Can you add or correct information that's missing or illegible on the original record?

No. A certified translation must be a complete, accurate rendering of the original document exactly as written. If part of the record is illegible, we'll flag it and contact you rather than guessing at the content.

Who certifies a medical records translation?

A professional translator experienced with clinical and medical terminology completes the translation and signs a Certificate of Accuracy attesting that it is a complete and accurate rendering of the original record.

Do you translate medical records for asylum cases and medical licensing applications?

Yes. We regularly translate medical and psychological evaluations for asylum applications, as well as medical school records, training certificates, and clinical documentation for ECFMG and other licensing processes.