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The document consists of four dialogues related to medical topics: blood donation compatibility, identifying bone fractures in X-rays, a nursing job interview, and a discussion about a surgery schedule. It highlights the importance of blood type compatibility, the identification of fracture types, the responsibilities of a nurse, and the need to adjust surgical schedules based on complexity. Each dialogue emphasizes the critical nature of accuracy and care in medical practices.

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4 views3 pages

Speaking

The document consists of four dialogues related to medical topics: blood donation compatibility, identifying bone fractures in X-rays, a nursing job interview, and a discussion about a surgery schedule. It highlights the importance of blood type compatibility, the identification of fracture types, the responsibilities of a nurse, and the need to adjust surgical schedules based on complexity. Each dialogue emphasizes the critical nature of accuracy and care in medical practices.

Uploaded by

lamnhuquynhstr
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BLOOD

Nurse: We’re almost done taking your blood.


Donor: Okay. So, anyone might receive my blood.
Nurse: Not quite. Your blood is Type A, which means that it’s only
compatible with other people who have Type A and AB. We can’t give your
blood to someone with Type O or B.
Donor: Oh, that’s interesting. But i don’t really understand how they
work. Could you explain?
Nurse: Sure. Blood Type A can be tranfused to blood Type A and AB.
Blood Type B can be tranfused to blood Type B and AB. Blood Type O can
be tranfused to all blood types.
Donor: So, what happens if someone gets a transfusion with the wrong
type?
Nurse: That can be very dangerous, or even fatal.
Donor: That’s horrible. You must be careful about labeling the blood.
Nurse: Don’t worry, that’s my mission. We keep careful records so no one
gets the wrong blood type.

BONES
Doctor: Tell me what do you see in this X-ray?
Student: Well, there appears to be a fracture of the right wirst.
Doctor: That’s right. Can you identify the type of fracture?
Student: That looks like a standard stress fracture.
Doctor: Are you sure? May be you should take a closer look.
Student: Is that wrong? It’s not compound. It doesn’t look too serious.
The bone isn’t sticking out of the skin.
Doctor: That’s right, it’s not compound. But can you see how the bone is
slightly displaced?
Student: Oh yes, I see that now.
Doctor: So which type of bone fracture?
Student: It’s displaced fracture and it may be stress fracture if it’s
caused by repeated pressure
NURSING
Interviewer: Hi Jane, I’m Sarah. I’ll be interviewing you for the LPN
position.
Applicant: Nice to meet you, Ms. Jane.
Interviewer: So what kind of experience do you have?
Applicant: Well, I have worked at Heartland Hospital for the past three
years.
Interviewer: Can you tell me why did you go into nursing?
Applicant: Because i love taking care of people. I want providing care
and support patients during times of illness or injury.
Interviewer: Great. But our hospital is very busy. You’ll be cleaning lots
of wounds and monitoring several patients conditions.
Applicant: I understand, it’s my tasks.
Interviewer: Although it’s definitely fast here. But we still have to treat
each case carefully.
Applicant: Of course.
Interviewer: Now, have you ưork with electronic patient records?
Applicant: Yes, I have used them at Heartland Hospital.

SURGEGY
Doctor: Could we go over the surgegy schedule?
Secretary: You have an appendectomy on Mr. John at 10h.
Doctor: That could be a problem. I think Mr. John resection could take a
while.
Secretary: Why’s that, doctor?
Doctor: Ms. Cavas kidney transplant is going to be very long and
complex operation. And I need to research the laparoscopic surgery
method more thoroughly for Mr. John because his appendix was very
infected.
Secretary: So what should we do?
Doctor: We may need to push back the appendectomy to later in the day.
Secretary: Okay. There’s an operating room open at 5:00
Doctor: That would be perfect

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