We translate medical documents between English and Bahasa Melayu, and into 30+ languages including Mandarin, Japanese, Arabic, Korean, German, and French. For medical tourism patients, Malaysian healthcare professionals applying for overseas registration, insurance claims, and NPRA regulatory submissions. All documents handled with strict confidentiality.

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Each has specific document types and submitting authorities.
Medical tourism — inbound patients in Malaysia:
International patients receiving treatment at Malaysian private hospitals (Pantai, Gleneagles, Prince Court, KPJ, SJMC) require their pre-treatment medical records, test results, and clinical notes translated into English or Bahasa Melayu. Post-treatment discharge summaries and follow-up referrals are translated into the patient’s home language for their local physician.
Malaysian patients seeking treatment abroad:
Malaysians travelling overseas for treatment — particularly to Thailand, Singapore, India, Turkey, South Korea, Germany, and the UK — must translate their Malaysian medical records, diagnostic reports, and radiology results into English or the destination language for the overseas hospital’s medical team.
Healthcare professional registration — AHPRA, NMC, SNB:
Malaysian doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, and allied health professionals applying for registration with AHPRA (Australia), NMC (UK), SNB (Singapore), or overseas medical councils require certified translations of academic qualifications, clinical training records, and professional references.
Insurance claims and medico-legal:
Insurance companies, third-party administrators (TPAs), and law firms handling medical negligence, personal injury, and worker’s compensation cases require certified translations of medical reports, clinical notes, and hospital records for claim assessment and legal proceedings.
NPRA regulatory submissions: The National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Agency (NPRA) requires bilingual product information, prescribing information, and patient information leaflets (PIL) for pharmaceutical product registration in Malaysia. We translate pharmaceutical documentation for NPRA submissions.
For inbound medical tourism and outbound patient referrals.
Named hospitals, regulatory bodies, and insurance institutions.
International patients at Malaysian private hospitals require pre-treatment records translated into English or Bahasa Melayu. Post-treatment discharge summaries and follow-up notes are translated into the patient’s home language.
Pantai · Gleneagles · Prince Court · KPJ · SJMC
Malaysians travelling to Thailand, India, South Korea, Germany, or the UK for treatment require certified translations of Malaysian medical records, radiology reports, and clinical notes for the overseas hospital.
Bumrungrad · Apollo · Medical tourism outbound
Malaysian doctors, nurses, and allied health professionals applying for Australian, UK, or Singapore registration require certified translations of clinical training records, professional references, and academic qualifications.
AHPRA · NMC · SNB · MMC Malaysia
Insurance companies, TPAs, and lawyers handling medical negligence, personal injury, and workplace accident claims require certified translations of medical reports, operative notes, and clinical records.
AIA · Prudential · Great Eastern · Legal
The National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Agency (NPRA) requires bilingual product information, prescribing information, and Patient Information Leaflets (PIL) in English and Bahasa Melayu for pharmaceutical registration in Malaysia.
NPRA · MOH Malaysia · Pharmaceutical
Clinical trial coordinators and CROs conducting trials in Malaysia require certified translations of informed consent forms, patient information sheets, case report forms (CRF), and protocol documents into Bahasa Melayu and other languages.
NMRR · CRO · Clinical trials · ICH-GCP
Medical documents priced by word count.
A typical 5–10 page discharge summary (1,500–3,000 words, English to Malay) costs approximately RM600–RM1,200. Informed consent forms (2–4 pages) cost approximately RM400–RM800. We confirm the exact word count and price before you commit — no hidden fees.
Every medical document is handled under strict professional confidentiality protocols.
Medical documents contain highly sensitive personal health information. Every document submitted to Omni Translation for medical translation is handled under strict professional confidentiality:
For hospitals, insurance companies, and CROs with ongoing medical translation needs, we can establish a formal confidentiality agreement and data handling protocol specific to your organisation’s requirements.
Confidential, accurate, delivered within 24–48 hours.
Share via WhatsApp or email. Confirm source language, target language, and purpose (insurance, AHPRA, overseas hospital, etc.). All documents handled in confidence.
We confirm word count, rate, turnaround, and whether certification or notarisation is required for your purpose.
Specialist medical translator produces the translation. Second linguist reviews for clinical terminology accuracy and completeness.
Delivered by email as PDF. Physical certified copy available by courier where required.
Real clients, named institutions, verified outcomes.
Needed to translate my Birth Certificate in quite a short amount of time, and Sharon definitely delivered! The price was super competitive as well, would highly recommend!
"Replied almost immediately after my request for a quote. They understood my request clearly and helped with translation and notarisation — very efficient with quick turnaround."
"From first contact to the physical result in hand took within 24 hours. Phone service and friendliness is beyond what I used to know. I will highly recommend Omni."
We translate all standard medical document types including medical reports, discharge summaries, clinical notes, operative reports, radiology reports, laboratory test results, referral letters, medical history records, informed consent forms, Patient Information Leaflets (PIL), and pharmaceutical regulatory submissions for NPRA.
Medical documents are priced by word count. English ↔ Bahasa Melayu medical translation starts from RM0.40/word. English ↔ Mandarin or Korean is RM0.50/word. English ↔ Japanese or Arabic is RM0.70/word. Pharmaceutical and clinical trial documentation starts from RM0.55/word. We confirm the exact word count and price before you commit.
Yes. All medical documents are handled under strict professional confidentiality. Documents are processed only by the assigned translator and project manager. No documents are shared with third parties. Translators sign confidentiality agreements. Documents are deleted after delivery upon request.
No. All medical documents are translated by qualified human translators with medical subject-matter expertise. Machine translation is not appropriate for medical documents — inaccurate drug names, laboratory values, diagnoses, or dosage instructions can have serious consequences. We do not use AI or machine translation for any medical translation.
Yes. We translate informed consent forms into Bahasa Melayu and other languages for clinical trials, surgical procedures, and patient care. Translations are provided as certified documents. Clinical trial consent forms follow ICH-GCP guidelines.
People also ask
Yes. AHPRA requires certified English translations of all academic qualifications and clinical training records for Malaysian healthcare professionals applying for Australian registration. Requirements vary by profession — some AHPRA boards require notarisation. Confirm the specific requirement for your profession and AHPRA board before ordering.
Malaysian hospitals and clinics are encouraged to provide informed consent forms in Bahasa Melayu for Malay-speaking patients and other languages for non-Malaysian patients. Malaysian Medical Council guidelines and Hospital Accreditation Standards (MSQH) recommend informed consent in a language understood by the patient. For international patients, hospitals commonly request translation of consent forms into the patient’s language.
A medical report is a formal written assessment documenting a patient’s condition, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis — typically prepared for insurance, medico-legal, or referral purposes. A discharge summary (ringkasan discaj) summarises the admission, diagnosis, treatment received, discharge medications, and follow-up instructions. Both are commonly requested for translation.
Yes. We translate medical reports, operative notes, clinical records, and hospital discharge summaries for insurance claim submissions in Malaysia and overseas. Insurance companies including AIA, Prudential, Great Eastern, and Allianz, as well as third-party administrators (TPAs) and legal firms handling personal injury and medical negligence cases, regularly require certified translations of medical documentation.
Yes. We translate clinical trial documentation — including informed consent forms, patient information sheets, case report forms (CRF), protocol summaries, and investigator brochures — into Bahasa Melayu for clinical trials conducted in Malaysia under NMRR (National Medical Research Register) registration. Clinical trial translations follow ICH-GCP guidelines and are reviewed for regulatory accuracy.
No. Insurance companies, courts, and regulatory bodies in Malaysia and overseas do not accept machine-translated medical documents. Medical translation requires qualified human translators with clinical knowledge — incorrect translation of diagnoses, drug names, dosage instructions, or laboratory values can have serious consequences for claims, court proceedings, and patient care.
Send us your medical document and we’ll confirm the scope, price, and turnaround within a few hours. Strict confidentiality assured.