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The document consists of dialogues from different medical units discussing blood donation, bone fractures, nursing interviews, and surgical procedures. Key topics include the importance of blood type compatibility, the identification of fracture types, the responsibilities of a nurse practitioner, and scheduling surgeries while considering potential complications. Each unit highlights essential interactions between medical professionals and patients or colleagues.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views3 pages

Speaking

The document consists of dialogues from different medical units discussing blood donation, bone fractures, nursing interviews, and surgical procedures. Key topics include the importance of blood type compatibility, the identification of fracture types, the responsibilities of a nurse practitioner, and scheduling surgeries while considering potential complications. Each unit highlights essential interactions between medical professionals and patients or colleagues.

Uploaded by

hunganh5244
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UNIT 6: BLOOD

A: OK, Miss/Mr.________,we are almost done taking your blood. Hold still for
a little longer.
B: Sure. So, where will my blood go ?
A: Our facility provides blood to local hospital and surgical centers for
transfusion.
B: I see. So anyone might receive my blood ?
A:Not quite. You can’t transfuse your blood to anybody except who own type
AB like you.
B: So, I’m a universal recipient, right ?
A: Yes, so we can’t give your blood to anybody with other blood types.
B: Oh, I get it. And what happens if someone gets a transfusion with the wrong
type ?
A:That can be very dangerous.The recipient who receive the wrong type can
cause blood clots, blood vessels are blocked and maybe can cause death
B: That makes sense. Thank you.
UNIT 7. BONES
A:_________,we just had a patient admitted to the hospital due to an accident
and he already had an X-ray. Here is his result.
B: Oh, I see. Looking at the result, the right bone was probaly fractured.
A: Yes, that’s correct. Can you identify the type of fracture ?
B:It’s seems more serious than I thought. I’d say that is a displaced fracture.
A: Are you sure ? This is truly a case of serious bone fracture but I don’t think
that is a displaced fracture.
B: Oh, I don’t know. What am I missing ?
A: Can you see the fractured bone has protruded a little through the skin ?
B: Oh, I see that now.
A: So what medical procedure we should use with that fracture bone ?
B: We’ll need repair and use metal pins, screws and plates to hold the bone
together.
UNIT 8: NURSING
A:_____,I’m____I’ll be interviewing you for the NP position.
B: Nice to meet you,Mrs____
A:So what kind of experience do you have ?
B: Well, I started taking care of patients as a teenager but I’ve just worked as
an NP for the past 6 years.
A: And why did you go into nursing ?
B: I love taking care of people. It brings me a lot of joy.
A: Excellent. Now, this is an general practice. You’ll be performing lots of
annual physicals, tests and even minor procedures. You also have to prescribe
medications and other types of treatment for patients.
B: Everyday tasks. I understand.
A: Is that appealing to you ?
B: Yes, because there’s more interaction with patients. Hospitals are too fast-
paced.
A: Right, it’s definitely slower here. But we still have to maintain patient flow.
B:Of course.
A:Now, have you worked with electronic health records.
B:Yes, we switched to them several years ago.
UNIT 9: SURGERY
A:_______,will Mr. Jackson have a surgery schedule tomorrow, right ?
B: Yes, he’ll have an appendix excision at 7.00
A:I think Mr. Jackson ‘s excision could take a while.
B:Why’s that, doctor ?
A:There are a few problems in my left breast excision
B:Oh, it’s a mastectotmy
A: I remember the thoracic CT scan showing the tumor to be advanced
breast. I need to allow time for complications.
B:I see. There’s an operating room open at noon.
A:That would be perfect. Remember to let the anesthesiologist, nursing staff
and the patient know about the change.
B:Will do. See you tomorrow, doctor.

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