The results of this research that studied the translation process of sign language interpreters and
interpreters for a hearing-impaired person are as follows: First, it is said that, while sign language
interpreters make a thorough preparation for the theme of translation contents, interpreters for a
hearing-impaired person do not spend much time in preparing for the theme although they get ready for
a translation in advance. Second, although they know the significance of a translation theory, they tend to
concentrate on a sign language when they actually translate rather than being conscious of a theory. If
translators are more experienced, then they put an experience ahead of a theory. Third, sign language
interpreters and interpreters for a hearing-impaired person said that it is best to choose either simultaneous
interpreting or consecutive interpreting according to the request of clients or in a way to be appropriate
for the situation.