OET Speaking for Nurses Book 1 includes information about the Updated OET Speaking Sub-test. The book outlines the speaking sub-test under headings relating to the marking criteria for the test. Each section includes a sample role play which links to a YouTube cartoon video. Virginia Allum is the Head of Medical English for Specialist Language Courses and is an OET Premium Preparation Provider. Contents of the book 1. Introduction to the Speaking Sub-test including OET Updated Speaking Sub-test information 2. Building a Relationship with the Patient Scenario: Child with Burns Scenario: Teenage Boy with Scurvy 3. Understanding the Patient's Point of View Scenario: Dealing with Complaints 4. Conducting the Role Play using a clear structure Scenario: Dog Bite 5. Asking for information and showing understanding Scenario: Irritable Bowel Syndrome 6. Providing information and checking understanding Scenario: Sleep Apnoea
English for Medical Purposes: Medication Calculation for Nurses' presents the language nurses use when calculating the dosage of medication and IV fluids. Nurses often use mathematical language in their daily practice. Vital Signs including blood pressure and temperature and fluid balance assessment require the use of whole numbers, decimals and fractions. Accuracy in medication calculation is essential for patient safety so nurses are assessed on a regular basis to ensure their maths skills remain current. An understanding of the terms used in medication administration including IV Therapy as well as vocabulary practice is also presented in the book.
Vocabulary building activities about the heart. Medical Terminology: The Heart 3 Medical Terms: Heart Conditions 5 Deep Vein Thrombosis 7 Thromboembolism Deterrent Stockings (TEDS) 10 Medical Terms: Heart Diseases and Conditions 10 Compound Words 13 Vocabulary Extension: Discussing Past Medical History 14 Staff who Work in the Cardiovascular Area 15 Healthcare Professionals: Angiographers 16 Integrated Care Pathway: Coronary Artery Angioplasty 21 Equipment used during Resuscitation 31 Grammar Focus: Describing and Defining 32 Phlebotomy 35 Hospital Procedures: ECGs 42 Monitoring Blood Pressure and Pulse 48 Digital Monitor 53 Patient Observations 54 Phrasal Verbs versus Formal Terms 55 Integrated Care Pathways 57 Answers 61
Medical terminology and everyday health expressions relating to the heart: procedures and treatment.Practice exercises place medical terms in the context of common hospital procedures. Short excerpts of medical texts also provide an opportunity for learners to read medical terms used in context.
Medical English activities which can be used in the classroom and for self study. Activity 1: Parts of the Body Activity 2: Prefix Charades Activity 3: How many medical terms? Activity 4: Prefix Bingo Activity 5: Missing Vowels Activity 6: Prefix Crossword Activity 7: Maths Bingo Activity 8: Maths in Medicine Activity 9: Can you turn your head to the side? Activity 10: Describing Movement Activity 11: Giving instructions before instilling ear drops Activity 12: Stopping a nose bleed Activity 13: Get yourself moving Activity 14: Doing exercises to prevent DVTs Activity 15: What's the diagnosis?
The ability to communicate effectively in the healthcare environment is recognised as an essential part of safe practice. The 'English for Medical Purposes' series focuses on the specific language and vocabulary used during nursing and medical activities to encourage familiarity with the language used to communicate with patients and colleagues in the healthcare environment at various levels. 'English for Medical Purposes: The Lungs' provides practice in the area of Respiratory Assessment and the care of patients with respiratory diseases or conditions.
Unit 1: Spray-on skin for leg ulcers Unit 2: The fight against Superbugs Unit 3: Body Dysmorphic Syndrome Unit 4: Rabies Unit 5: Malaria Unit 6: Crystal Methamphetamine Unit 7: Mesothelioma Unit 8: Tanning addiction
OET Hints for the Writing Subtest for Nurses Book 2' is the second in the series of OET preparation books. The book describes the competency level required to achieve a score of B in the writing subtest. Examples of case notes used to write school nurse type referral letters are provided along with hints to help you write an appropriate referral letter.
This book is intended as a resource for doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals. It includes glossaries and examples of the use of medical terms in hospital documents as well as terms used to describe medical equipment used in patient care. The book can be used to develop medical vocabulary used in academic medical texts. Upper Intermediate B1 - B2 Level.
Hints to help candidates prepare for the Occupational English Test for Nurses. Virginia Allum has a wide experience in the production of medical English resources as well as a background in nursing as a Registered Nurse.
Contents Healthcare Roles Assisting with ADLs Nutrition and Fluids Medical Terminology Working with colleagues Patient Confidentiality Infection Control Manual handling Taking patient observations Pressure Area Care
When reading and writing medical and nursing texts, Health Care Professionals require an understanding of medical, hospital and everyday health terminology. As well as this, Health Care Professionals need to be able to write fluently in patient notes, in referral letters and when completing care plans or care pathways. English for Medical Purposes: Spelling and Vocabulary provides spelling tips for common errors and helps develop extensive glossaries in the areas of patient care encountered in hospitals and also in the community. Common phrases and collocations are listed to familiarise students with the language they will use both in the workplace and in academic writing.
Development of the skills needed to perform role plays for the Occupational English Test and similar medical English tests. Role play scenarios including transcripts of YouTube videos made by the author assist in the understanding of the structure of a medical English dialogue. Contents: Aggressive Behaviour Management Role play - delay in treatment Persuading Roleplay - Newborn with jaundice Compromise - Assessing pain Role play - back pain Talking about symptoms Role play -Irritable Bowel Syndrome Encouraging the following of treatment Role play - Eczema Reassuring Role play - diabetic foot injury Talking about lifestyle changes Role play - high cholesterol
Contents The OET Speaking Sub-test: What is it like? What do I do with the 12.5 minutes of role play time? The Role Plays Developing a Glossary of Terms The 'Find out about' Task Conversation Strategies during Role Plays Conversations which go 'off track' Communication Blocks Role Play 1: Discussing Generic and Brand Names Role Play 2: Discussing Acne Treatment Role Play 3: Advising on Statins
OET Preparation hints for the Reading Subtest 2.0 Contents The Reading Subtest Reading A Types of Texts Reading A Reading Skills Reading A Assessment Reading B Types of Texts Reading B Reading Skills Reading B Assessment Reading C Types of Texts Reading C Reading Skills Reading C Assessment Vocabulary Building
The communication strategies used in typical role plays during the OET Speaking subtest for nurses. Develop the ability to structure a dialogue with a patient or patient's relative within a healthcare scenario.Several common areas of communication are covered as well as starting and ending the role play and dealing with difficult conversations.
OET Speaking for Nurses Book 1 includes information about the Updated OET Speaking Sub-test. The book outlines the speaking sub-test under headings relating to the marking criteria for the test. Each section includes a sample role play which links to a YouTube cartoon video. Virginia Allum is the Head of Medical English for Specialist Language Courses and is an OET Premium Preparation Provider. Contents of the book 1. Introduction to the Speaking Sub-test including OET Updated Speaking Sub-test information 2. Building a Relationship with the Patient Scenario: Child with Burns Scenario: Teenage Boy with Scurvy 3. Understanding the Patient's Point of View Scenario: Dealing with Complaints 4. Conducting the Role Play using a clear structure Scenario: Dog Bite 5. Asking for information and showing understanding Scenario: Irritable Bowel Syndrome 6. Providing information and checking understanding Scenario: Sleep Apnoea
English for Carers' is a self study or classroom book which can be used by carers, personal care assistants, nursing assistants and nurses who care for the elderly. A variety of common situations are presented, including end-of-life care. Dialogues are introduced using short YouTube cartoon videos with related practice activities. The book has a communication focus aimed at Pre-Intermediate Level (A2) Virginia Allum is a medical English author who has published several EFL/ESP books for nurses, nursing assistants and doctors. She is a practising Registered Nurse in the UK and has taught in a Diploma of Nurses and Aged Care Certificate in Australia. She is a co-author of both 'Cambridge English for Nursing' books
Health Care Assistants, also known as Certified Nursing Assistants) perform much of the direct patient care in hospitals, clinics and nursing homes. They need to have good communication skills particularly in the challenging area of care of the elderly. In addition, they need to be able to communicate with other Health Care Professionals such as Registered Nurses, doctors and Allied Healthcare Workers and often contribute to discussions about patient care during Multi-Disciplinary Team Meetings
Development of the skills needed to perform role plays for the Occupational English Test and similar medical English tests. Role play scenarios including transcripts of YouTube videos made by the author assist in the understanding of the structure of a medical English dialogue. Contents: Aggressive Behaviour Management Role play - delay in treatment Persuading Roleplay - Newborn with jaundice Compromise - Assessing pain Role play - back pain Talking about symptoms Role play -Irritable Bowel Syndrome Encouraging the following of treatment Role play - Eczema Reassuring Role play - diabetic foot injury Talking about lifestyle changes Role play - high cholesterol
The ability to communicate effectively in the healthcare environment is recognised as an essential part of safe practice. The 'English for Medical Purposes' series focuses on the specific language and vocabulary used during nursing and medical activities to encourage familiarity with the language used to communicate with patients and colleagues in the healthcare environment at various levels. 'English for Medical Purposes: The Lungs' provides practice in the area of Respiratory Assessment and the care of patients with respiratory diseases or conditions.
Medical Terms: Types of Cells3 Medical Terms: Micro-organisms5 People who work in Microbiology7 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)9 Types of PPE10 Activity 7: Complete the sentences.11 Medical Equipment: Containers12 Medical Procedures: Taking a Temperature14 Medical Terms: Measuring Temperature15 Measuring Temperature16 Taking a Patient s Temperature18 Dialogue: Taking a Temperature18 Procedures: Giving an IV Antibiotic20 Equipment used to Prepare IV Antibiotics21 Giving an IV Antibiotic22 Dialogue: Checking an IV Antibiotic23 Tests and Medical Procedures: Wound Swabs26 MRSA Screening26 Infection Control Pre-Assessment Questionnaire36 Dialogue: C.Diff39 Avoiding HCAIs40 Healthcare-associated Infection and Hand Hygiene41 The Isolation Room46 VIPS49 Colorectal Inpatient Stay Pathway51 Answers57
When reading and writing medical and nursing texts, Health Care Professionals require an understanding of medical, hospital and everyday health terminology. As well as this, Health Care Professionals need to be able to write fluently in patient notes, in referral letters and when completing care plans or care pathways. English for Medical Purposes: Spelling and Vocabulary provides spelling tips for common errors and helps develop extensive glossaries in the areas of patient care encountered in hospitals and also in the community. Common phrases and collocations are listed to familiarise students with the language they will use both in the workplace and in academic writing.
The ability to communicate effectively in the healthcare environment is recognised as an essential part of safe practice. This is usually tested before registration on a medical or nursing roll is allowed in most countries. The 'English for Medical Purposes' series focuses on the specific language and vocabulary used during nursing and medical activities to encourage familiarity with the language used to communicate with patients and colleagues in the healthcare environment at various levels.
Contents Healthcare Roles Assisting with ADLs Nutrition and Fluids Medical Terminology Working with colleagues Patient Confidentiality Infection Control Manual handling Taking patient observations Pressure Area Care
The land grants listed herein were made by Lord Fairfax prior to the creation of the Virginia Land Office; by the Commonwealth of Virginia, of lands now embracing the State of West Virginia; and, by the State of West Virginia, under its first Constitution."--Page [1].
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