Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nurses
1
Dr. Caroline V. Katemba, M.A., TESL.,
2021
i
English for Nurses
by
Editor
All right reserved; No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,
or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or
otherwise, without the prior written permission to the Publisher
ii
Preface
Students from the EFL countries are more prompt to look into the English language that will
be used in the working environment. This book is a complete course for students at pre-intermediate
students who are working in hospitals. It is designed specifically for Nurses.
This book is the product of research done on the pre-service Nurses who are doing their
clinical in the hospitals especially in the international hospitals in the Bandung area and also in
Jakarta.
Needs Analysis surveys were administered manually and through emails. The clinical nurses tick on
the suitable topics needed in the hospital to deal with the international patient.
It is hoped that this book will help prepared Nurses students or clinical nurses to converse with the
foreign patients who visited the hospitals. It could be used for the EFL- English as a Foreign
Language country settings.
iii
TABLE OF CONTENT
Preface iii
Table of Contents iv
Introduction 1
Language Needs Analysis – Survey
UNIT 1: Location and place of work 10
UNIT 2: The ward 13
UNIT 8: Instruments 62
UNIT 9: Location 69
BIBLIOGRAPHY 121
APPENDIX
1
Introduction
We are living in a global world where people travel from one country to another country whereas
people need to be skillful with the language for communication, the international language.
Hospitals in Indonesia admit foreign patients and many nurses refused to talk to them due
to the poor communication skills in English. They fear because they do not know how to express
their ideas, understanding the communication that took place between the nurse and the patient.
Most of the students in Indonesia could hardly speak English and they are not confident to use
the language although they have enough knowledge of English. “Indonesian students often
experience problems when learning English, specifically vocabulary, because English differs
from Bahasa Indonesia (the Indonesian language) in its structure, pronunciation, and vocabulary”
(Katemba, 2019, p. 88). Four skills are needed to be master when one learns the English
language. Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing skills. The four skills complemented each
other to be competent in using the language. Based on the research done by Katemba & Buli
(2018), found in their studies that “Speaking has been considered as one of the most important
roles in human’s life. Speaking is a process of expressing ideas. One of the most well-known
spoken languages is English. Students learning English need to speak the language well to
reduce the difficulties with the language.
In the case of Indonesians, there is a high level of acceptability and tolerance of the use of
English. The teaching of English in the school curriculum is given a higher priority over all other
foreign languages in the school systems. Thus, the teaching of English as a Foreign Language
(EFL) is compulsory (Katemba, 2013). In Indonesia, students have difficulties expressing
themselves in the English language. Due to the obstacles encountered by the Indonesian students,
it is, therefore, a study was carried on finding the Needs in the hospitals especially for the nurses
and the pre-service nurses to be able to carry on their duty and can communicate well with the
2
foreign patients. The study aims to produce a book that could be used by the pre-service nurses
as well as the nurses in the hospitals, infirmary, clinics, or other health facilities. And this is the
product of the research done on the Needs Analysis of the Nurses, Professional Health Workers,
and pre-service nurses.
Therefore research was done to find the needs of the nurses in the hospitals, infirmaries,
and clinics. As the research question of the study seeks to answer: “What are the most useful
topics needed by the professionals' health workers such as nurses who work in the health
professionals’ facilities?” The study was done in 2019. The questionnaires were disseminated to
88 nurses, pre-service nurses, and professionals’ health workers. They were to answer the
questionnaires based on the needs of the language in their workplace. Some of the questionnaires
were answered in their workplace and then returned to the researcher. Some of the health
professionals did answer the questionnaires through email. The questionnaires were then
analyzed and based on the result this book was constructed by following the most needed topics
in the field. The content of this book has been used by the pre-service nurses who are taking
summer class 2020 in the class of English for Nursing. They were so excited about
accomplishing all the activities and have produce videos of conversation talking about their duty
in the hospital. They found the material and the lessons in this book very interesting and can
stimulate them to be able to carry on a conversation with their colleagues.
3
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Fej1NQ2eHP8BkKND317hA
a. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHxviqDLyG4
b. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_N-VoiiNRX8
c. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H97R100wRwI
d. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvj9UE_86ok
e. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V42PJXcdNrI
4
The following are the questionnaires disseminated and the percentage of respondents answers.
This questionnaire is designed to help UNAI’s English Department and the Indonesian English teachers
make English language Teaching and Learning interesting and to meet the needs of the learners. Your
honest answers to the items below are very important especially in redesigning and evaluating English
subjects for Nursing students at UNAI . Your responses will be kept strictly confidential.
*************************************************************************
Please provide some information about yourself and mark [x] the appropriate and supply the data
on the space provided.
A. The learners
1. Identity
5
A. [ ] Professional (director, supervisors, Nurse, etc.) = 67%
B. [ ] Pre-service Nurses = 24%
C. [ ] Both A & B = 29%
D. [ ] between job
2. Language
Please rate honestly your present level of English. Mark [x] the boxes that correspond to your
answer.
Mother tongue (L1)__Bahasa Indonesia
Present level of English
[ ] pre-elementary/ post beginner ( I normally have difficulty with communication)= = 4%
[ ] elementary ( I can sometimes get or give the general idea) = 29%
[ ] pre-intermediate /low intermediate ( I often get/give the general idea, but have
problems with details. = 21%
[ ] intermediate/ mid-intermediate ( Usually I can receive or give communication well
enough for predictable situations = 33%
[ ] post-intermediate /high intermediate ( I normally managed quite well, with only
occasional problems
[ ] advance ( I rarely have problems with communication)
NO ANSWERS 13%
3. Attitudes
Please write down three things you like best about learning English
Please write down three things you like least about learning English.
a. __________________________________________
b. __________________________________________
c. __________________________________________
6
(In which situation do you think English is needed? Please put an [x] on the boxes of your
choice.
1. Classification
1.1 [ ] Occupational: pre-or post-experience = 79%
1.2 [ ] Other purposes, e.g. examination, training, etc. = 42%
1.3 [ ] linguistics context = 33%
If you have checked: 1.1 Occupational, fill in: 1.2
If you have checked: 1.2 Other purposes: fill in1.3
If you have checked: 1.3 Linguistic Context: fill in 1.4
1.2 Occupational classification
1.2.1 Type of worker
[ ] Director [ ] Nurse = 60% [ ] pre-service nurse = 27%
[ ] Nurse-aid = 13% [ ] ER/ OPD-Nurses
[ ] other____________
7
D. Methodological Preferences
* What type of learner are you? Mark [x] the boxes the correspond to you as a learner. You may have
several answers.
1. I like learning from:
[] television/video/films= 63% [] tapes/cassettes, radio = 45%
[] written materials = 88% []white board = 8%
[]pictures/posters = 29% [] others =
A. Interaction
1. Position_
Role set (persons with whom learners will interact by virtue of their position)
_______________________________________________
2. Who will the learner use the language with?
Instrumentality
8
Medium
Channel
Bilateral (interactive)
[ ] face to face = 585 [ ] telephone= 63% [ ] radio contact= 8%
[ ] print= 8%
Unilateral
[ ] face to face = 58% [ ] radio= 13% [ ] TV=13% [ ] recording= 8%
[ ] film = 46% [ ] print = 8%
Please indicate how important it is for you to improve your skills in each of the following
activities (therefore choosing ‘unimportant’ can mean either that you do not need the skill, or that
you already feel confident enough in that area)
1. Talking about responsibilities at work
[] very important= 71% []fairly important = 21% []unimportant= 14%
2. Location and place of work
[] very important= 75% []fairly important = 8% []unimportant = 8%
3. The ward
[]very important = 46% []fairly important = 13% []unimportant = 14%
4. Asking and showing rooms in a hospital
[]very important = 63% []fairly important = 21% []unimportant = 4%
5. Medical instruments
[]very important = 42% []fairly important = 50% []unimportant = 14%
6. Instruments used in the hospitals
[]very important = 42% []fairly important = 42% []unimportant = 13%
7. Disinfectants and antiseptics
[]very important = 25% []fairly important = 75% []unimportant = 4%
8. Speaking on the phone to reserve room in the ward
[]very important = 63% []fairly important = 26% []unimportant = 4%
9. Nurse’s duty in ward
[]very important = 50% []fairly important = 33% []unimportant = 12%
9
10. Sterile supply department
[]very important = 54% []fairly important = 21% []unimportant = 8%
11. Arranging a trip for the patient to seek medical treatment abroad
[]very important = 50% []fairly important = 21% []unimportant = 8%
12. Duties and activities in the Ward
[]very important = 75% []fairly important = 21% []unimportant = 8%
13. Hospital admissions
[]very important = 67 % []fairly important = 13% []unimportant = 8%
14. Admission arrangement
[]very important = 70% []fairly important = 8% []unimportant = 13%
15. Accommodation for patients
[]very important = 70% []fairly important = 8% []unimportant = 4%
16. Clinical area
[]very important = 54% []fairly important = 29% []unimportant = 8%
17. Ward and its nurse station
[]very important = 46% []fairly important = 42% []unimportant = 0%
18. Showing locations and directions in the hospital compound
[]very important = 42% []fairly important = 42% []unimportant = 4%
10
UNIT 1
LOCATION AND PLACE OF WORK
I work in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at
........................................................
A
Some Wards and Departments
Surgical Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Medical Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orthopedic Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gynecological Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Geriatric Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pediatric Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dermatological Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E.N.T. Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Long-stay Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Intensive Care Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
X-ray Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Operating Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Casualty and Emergency Department (or Unit) (or Accident and Emergency Department) . . . . . .
..............................................................
Central Sterile Supply Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
11
Dispensary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Laboratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Out-Patient’s Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maternity Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Occupational Therapy Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Physiotherapy Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Antenatal Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Post-Natal Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Psychiatric Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Admissions Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Infectious Diseases Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Anesthetic Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B
What do they do?
12
C
Who does what?
D
Where could you find
1 a dermatologist? In a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ward.
2 a radiologist? In an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .department.
3 An obstetrician? In a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .unit.
4 A surgeon in an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .theatre.
5 A physician? In a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ward.
6 A pediatrician? In a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ward.
E
Someone who studies
1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .is an orthopedic surgeon.
2 Blood is a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3 The body’s cell is a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .is a gynecologist.
5 Anesthetics is an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . is a surgeon.
13
UNIT 2
THE WARD
Do you remember Jonathan Tobing? he and his sister Netty Tobing are both nurses. They
work at Saint Peter’s Hospital, a large teaching hospital in New York; Netty did her training at
St. peter’s and last year she passed her State Finals and qualified. She is an S.R.N. She is now
working as a staff nurse in a men’s medical ward.
Jonathan is a student nurse and is still training. Last month he worked in one of the
hospital’s surgical wards. He learned to set trolleys for sterile procedures such as surgical
dressings, intravenous infusion and catheterization. He carried out certain procedures himself
and assisted doctors with others. He often had to go to the central sterile supply department to
fetch sterile dressing packs. Sometimes he took patients to the x-ray department or to the
occupational therapy unit.
This month Jonathan is working in the same ward as Netty. He is learning to nurse
patients suffering from diseases such as cardiac infarction, cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral
thrombosis and pneumonia. At the moment, he is helping a staff nurse to give injections. The
staff nurse is explaining to him the doses, action and side effects of the drugs they are
administering.
The other nurses in the ward are carrying out various nursing duties. Some are doing bed-
baths, one is helping a patient to get out of bed, and another is taking t.p.rs. a doctor is doing a
ward round and a physiotherapist is helping a pneumonia-patient to do deep-breathing exercises.
14
Clinical thermometer
A
Answer these questions
15
Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
The sun rises in the morning and sets in the evening
He smokes a cigarette.
It is used with such words as:
Usually, generally, often, sometimes, frequently, rarely, never, always, normally, seldom, and
regularly such as: every day, every week, once a day, once a week, twice a month, several
times and year.
3 Simple Past
The simple past is used for actions which took place in the past and are finished by the time of
speaking. It is also used for habitual actions and states in the past, in the same way as the
simple present is used for habitual actions and states in the present.
16
Exercise 1 Simple Past
17
Exercise 3 Present Continuous
18
C
Put the verbs in brackets into the correct present or past tense
Notice that, in some of the sentences, time-phrases indicate which tense to use.
(This reading text is an imagination setting of situations created for classroom reading
comprehension exercises)
19
UNIT 3
ASKING AND SHOWING ROOMS IN A HOSPITAL
WHERE???
Vocabulary
➢ Task 1.
20
16. E.N.T. Ward
17. Antenatal Clinic
18. Anesthetic Room
19. Admission Department
20. Psychiatric Unit
21. Infectious Disease Unit
22. Orthopedic Ward
23. Intensive Care Unit
24. Post-Natal Clinic
25. Physiotherapy Department
26. Andrological Unit
27. Pulmonological Unit
28. Cardiological Unit
29. Ophthalmologic Unit
30. Neurological Unit
31. HD/Hemodialysis Unit
32. Mother Baby Unit
33. Cardiothoracic Wards
34. Renal Unit
35. Chemotherapy Unit
36. Oncology Unit
37. Endocrinological Unit
38. Coronary Care Unit
39. Diagnostic Imaging Unit
40. Health Services:
Occupational Health Services
Nursing Home
Aged Care Facilities
Mental Hospital/Lunatic Asylum
Fracture Clinic
21
➢ Task 2. Study this vocabulary.
Turn corridor Highway
Cross road roundabout Roundabout
T junction U-turn
Overpass
Right
Avenue
Left
Road
Dead end
One way Flyover
Sidewalk U-turn
Cul-de-sac
Path
Traffic light
Boulevard
Useful Expressions
➢ Task 1. Asking and giving directions.
Study these various expressions related to giving direction and practice them.
Visitor / patient:
How to ask for direction.
Could you tell me how to get to…………….?
Can you tell me where….........……….is?
I’m looking for…………….. , how can I get there?
22
➢ Task 2. Showing a place / a room.
➢ It is…………. ……………..
On the left/right side of…… Go along this corridor…
Next to……………………………..
Near…………………………………
At the opposite of…………….
At the corner of………………..
Just before……………………….
Just after………………………….
Opposite…………………………..
Across from………………………
Where is dispensary?
Can you tell me where the dispensary is?
V = Visitor N = Nurse
23
V:
N:
V:
N:
3. V: Saya perlu membayar tagihan rawat inap. Bisa anda tunjukkan di mana kasirnya?
N: Baik. Jalan lurus saja lewat sini. Kasir persis ada di samping farmasi.
V:
N:
V:
N:
5. V: Suster, saya harus ke unit radiologi. Bisakah anda tunjukkan di mana unit radiologi?
N: Itu ada di gedung sebelah. Anda harus keluar dulu lewat pintu itu lalu belok kanan.
Persis di sebelah kanan gedung itu, anda akan melihat unit radiologi.
V:
N:
24
Activity 2 Listening
➢ Task.
Practice these conversation with your friend.
Dispensary
Corridor
Cashier
Chemotherapy
Oncology
Reception
Security
25
Activity 4 Role play.
This is the site map of the first floor in a hospital.
Parking Area
Canteen Garden
Security
Emergency Stairs
Room
Reception
Dispensary Class 1
Admission
Nurse station
Laboratory Cashier
Class 2
X-Ray
Room
Operating Polyclinic
Toilet Lift Theatre Toilet
Occupational
Therapy
Department
Orthopedic
Ward VIP Super
Unit VIP
ICU Unit
Neurological
Unit
Toilet Lift
26
➢ Refer to the site map above, show the right place!
WHERE AM I?
For example:
From the parking area, I go straight until I find reception. Then I turn left and walk
upstairs until I find the nurse station. The room is opposite the nurse station.
➢ Task 2.
Refer to the site map above, make a communication exchange to show the
direction. The starting points are as follows.
1. The parking area to the polyclinic.
2. The reception to the laboratory.
3. The admission to the class 1.
4. The polyclinic to the dispensary.
5. The class 2 to the garden.
6. The x-ray room to the orthopedic ward.
7. The emergency room to the ICU.
8. The VIP unit to the operating theatre.
9. The waiting room to the canteen.
10. The cashier to the neurological unit.
27
➢ Task 3.
Draw a map of your site down here. Make a communication exchange to show
the direction.
28
UNIT 4
STERILE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
Now a days most modern hospitals provided a central sterile supply department (C.S.S.D)
The basic equipment for sterile procedures is obtained in sterile packs from the C.S.S.D.
disposable equipment is often contained in these packs, and, after use, is discarded. Non-
disposable equipment is sent back to the C.S.S.D. for re-sterilization.
The following items are normally included in the basic dressing pack: two dressing towels, four
cotton wool swabs, four pieces of folded gauze and two gallipots. Sometimes the necessary surgical
instruments are included in the dressing pack; sometimes they are supplied in separate packs. A pair of
scissors and four pairs of plain dressing forceps or dissecting forceps are generally needed for ward
dressings.
autoclave
Sterilizing instruments
Scissors
29
The dressing trolley and how it is prepared
The trolley is washed with soap and water or mopped with an antiseptic liquid solution.
It is then dried. The sterile equipment is put on the top shelf, and the unsterile equipment
is put on the bottom shelf.
Top shelf
Sterile gallipots
gallipot
Sterile pack or box containing instruments
Bottom shelf
Bandage tray
Cheatle’s forceps
tray
cylinder
30
Lister’s bandage scissors
Chealtle’s forceps are used for handling sterile instruments. They are sterilized by
boiling and placed in a jar containing a suitable disinfectant. The blades and the
lower halves of the handles are immersed in the disinfectant.
The bandage tray contains a selection of bandages, adhesive strapping,
Nobecutane, a pair of bandage scissors, safety-pins and bandage clips.
The lotion bottles contain Cetrimide or Hibitane for cleaning the skin, and
methylated ether for removing Nobecutane or marks left by adhesive tape.
The jar for used instruments contains a suitable disinfectant. Lysol 1 in 40 is
often used
If stitches are to be removed, a pair of sterile suture scissors is added to the basic
dressing equipment. If clips are to be removed, a pair of sterile clip-removing
forceps is added.
31
Suture scissors
32
Lister’s curved sinus forceps
A
Answer the following questions
1. From where do the wards obtain sterile equipment?
2. What happens to disposable equipment after it is used?
3. What happens to non-disposable equipment after it is used?
4. What items are included in a basic dressing pack?
5. What are dressing trolleys mopped with?
6. What is placed on the top shelf of a dressing trolley?
7. What is placed on the bottom shelf?
8. How are Cheatle’s forceps usually sterilized?
9. What does the bandage tray contain?
33
10. What is methylated ether used for?
11. What does the instrument jar contain?
12. Where are soiled dressing put?
Kidney dish
More about verbs
Regular verbs
[-t] [-d] [-id]
Ache Stop Administer Raise Assist
Ask Touch Breathe Remember Attend
Dress Undress Bruise Roll Discard
Fetch Walk Carry Sprain Dissect
Finish Wash Catheterize Stay Fold
Help Work Contain Sterilize Include
Learn Dry Straighten Need
Look Explain Study Provide
Mop Lower Suffer Want
Nurse Obtain Train
Pass Open Try
Place Prepare Turn
Smoke Quality Use
Irregular verbs
Be was/were been
Bend bent bent
Become became become
Cut cut cut
Do did done
34
Find found found
Freeze froze frozen
Get got got
Give gave given
Go went gone
Have had had
Hurt hurt hurt
Lie lay lain
Put put put
Rise rose risen
See saw seen
Send sent sent
Set set set
Shine shone shone
Show showed shown
Speak spoke spoken
Stand stood stood
Take took taken
The passive
Look at these sentences, which are all in the present tense.
The basic equipment is obtained from the C.S.S.D.
The following items are included in the dressing pack
Non-disposable equipment is sent back to the C.S.S.D.
Forceps are generally needed for ward dressings
B
What can you say about the trolleys which someone washes with soap and water every day?
The trolleys………………….with soap and water every day.
What can you say about equipment, which some people send back to the C.S.S.D.?
35
The equipment…………………back to the C.S.S.D.
C
Look at these sentences, which are all in the past tense:
36
D
Complete the following sentences with the correct past or present passive forms of the verbs in
brackets
1. These patients (catheterize)………………….yesterday morning
2. Mr. Sutrisno (give)………………….an injection every four hours.
3. These jobs (do)……….usually………….by the student nurses.
4. After the dressings were carried out, the non-disposable equipment (send)…………back
to the C.S.S.D.
5. These instruments (need)……………for surgical dressings.
6. Many sterile procedures (carry out)………….in ward.
7. She (ask)……………to go on duty at 6.30 a.m. yesterday.
8. Disposable equipment (discard)…………….yesterday.
9. The patient (help)…………….into bed.
E
Complete the following sentences with the correct word from this list on, by, as, from back, off,
up, of. In, for, to, with, down, out, against.
1. He’s got a pain……………….his chest.
2. Would you like……………….the examination couch, please?
3. She works……………….a surgical ward.
4. They always go…………work………………bus.
5. When she’s…………….an early shift, she goes………….duty at 7 a.m.
6. This morning we are attending lectures………….physiology and hygiene.
7. This patient has a rash………………his stomach.
8. Milka is now working……………a staff nurse in an ear, nose and throat ward.
9. Milka is learning to set trolleys……………….sterile procedures.
10. This patient is suffering…………….cerebral hemorrhage.
11. The sister is explaining……………...the students the doses of various drugs.
12. This equipment is obtained……….the C.S.S.D.
13. The trolleys are mopped…………….an antiseptic.
37
14. Sterile equipment is placed………….the top shelf……………….the trolley.
15. Sterile instruments are handled…………Cheatle’s forceps.
16. Ask the patient to roll……….his sleeve, please.
17. Ask Mr. Sutrisno to take…………his shirt, please.
18. Now ask him to put it…………again.
38
UNIT 5
NURSE’S DUTY IN WARD
39
Vocabulary
➢ Task. Study this vocabulary.
To assess
Assessment
To check
Crutch
To swing
Cane
Walker
Ahead
Useful Expressions
➢ Task 1. Verb list.
Study the verb list and discuss the meaning.
Diagnosing To diagnose
To observe
40
To observe the condition of + (part of the
body)
To assess……..
To knock (with hammer)
Ambulating the patient and breaking a fall To assist patient to walk to go around with
(crutches, cane, walker)
➢ Task 2. Expressions.
Study the verb list and discuss the meaning.
Question for collaborative intervention.
What intervention…
will we do for…. (patient’s name) ? (future action)
have you done for…. (patient’s name) ? (past participle)
did you do for…. (patient’s name) ? (past)
do I have to take for…. (patient’s name) ?
41
or:
Have you + (verb3 related to the nursing intervention) ?
Did you + (verb1 related to the nursing intervention) ?
Do you + (verb1 related to the nursing intervention) ?
Response:
We will give him intravenous injection.
I have given
I gave
You should give
I have to give
42
➢ Task 3. Translate this into communicative English.
5. Saya menemani Ny. Ryan pergi keliling dengan kursi roda, tadi pagi.
43
13. Saya ingin mengecek tekanan darah anda.
15. Kita harus memindahkan Ny. Dessy ke tempat tidur secara bersama-sama.
Lymphoma Corridor
Antibodies Overpass
Accident Boulevard
Brain Junction
Ride Traffic
Underpants Straight
Ward
Injury
44
Activity 3 Role play. (recorded personally in a video) upload it to Edmodo)
Instruction: Retell in your group what action you have to take for Mr. Peter Husein. Refer to the
care plan above.
When I start a new shift, I listen to the nursing report from the previous shift. The report is
about the patient’s condition and nursing interventions that has been done for each patient. I
observed a case of (Mr. / Mrs. / Ms. …….) Then …………………. (continue with your own
sentences)…………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
45
UNIT 6
DISINFECTANTS AND ANTISEPTICS.
Disinfectants are toxic chemical substances, which destroy micro-organisms and living
tissue. Antiseptics are less toxic substances, which inhibit the growth of micro-organisms.
Generally speaking, disinfectants are used for sterilizing inanimate objects, and antiseptics are
used for cleansing the skin and maintaining the sterility of boiled or autoclaved instruments.
These definitions are, however, not precise because the destructive power of a disinfectant
depends on its strength and the length of time for which it is used. Nowadays, disinfectants are
often referred to as ‘bactericides’ because they kill bacteria, and antiseptics are called
‘bacteriostatic’ because they prevent bacteria from growing and multiplying.
Some chemical agents commonly used as disinfectants or antiseptics.
Substance Use
Proflavine for disinfecting the skin and swabbing wounds
Gentian violet for preparing the skin before operation
Tincture of iodine for disinfecting the skin
Cetrimide for disinfecting the skin, instruments and other equipment
Hydrogen peroxide for irrigating wounds and cavities and removing pus and blood
Hibitane for disinfecting the skin and instruments
Lysol for disinfecting floors, baths, clothes etc.
Phenol for disinfecting linen sanitary equipment and excreta
A
Answer these questions
1. What do disinfectants do?
2. What do antiseptics do?
3. What are disinfectants used for?
4. What are antiseptics used for?
5. What does the destructive power of a disinfectant depend on?
6. Why are disinfectants sometimes called bactericides?
7. Why are antiseptics sometimes called bacteriostatic?
46
B
Vocabulary
1. We can say Lysol is a poisonous substance or
Lysol is a…………………………..substance.
2. Instead of saying Micro-organisms are killed by disinfectants, we can say,
Micro-organisms are………………..disinfectants.
3. We can say Antiseptics prevent bacteria from growing and multiplying or
Antiseptics……………………the growth of bacteria.
4. We can talk about objects that are not alive or…………………………………..
5. We can say Hydrogen peroxide is used for washing out wounds and cavities or
Hydrogen peroxide is used for…………………………….wound
and cavities.
6. We can talk about preserving the sterility of equipment or
………………………………the sterility of equipment.
7. We can say Instruments are sterilized by steam under pressure or
Instrument are sterilized by……………………………………
8. One word for urine, faeces and sputum is…………………………………….
9. We can talk about antiseptics or……………………………………………………..
and disinfectants or………………………………………………
1. Instead of saying an exact definition, we can say, A……………………definition.
2. We can talk about the chemical agent or a chemical……………………………….
C
Look at the examples and rewrite the following sentences as questions
Proflavine is used for swabbing wounds.
Is Proflavine used for swabbing wounds?
Hibitane and Cetrimide are used for disinfecting the skin.
Are Hibitane and Cetrimide used for disinfecting the skin?
47
3. Hydrogen peroxide is used for irrigating cavities.
4. Gentian violet is used for preparing the skin before operation.
5. Phenol is used to disinfect excreta.
6. Cetrimide is used for swabbing wounds.
7. Sinus forceps are used to explore wounds.
8. Thermometers are used for taking temperatures.
D
Look at the examples and rewrite the following sentences correctly in the negative
48
UNIT 7
MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS
49
Vocabulary
➢ Task 1.
These are some names of medical instruments. Study them. Find the
illustration of each instrument. Do you know what is each used for?
➢ Task 2.
Study names and illustrations of medical instruments and equipment.
50
Plain dissecting forceps Chemical dot thermometer Suture scissor
Cylinder
51
Trapeze Lister curved sinus forceps Cheatle's forceps
Tray Bowl
Michel's clip Trolley
A dressing trolley, consists of two shelves, the top shelf and the bottom shelf. The top shelf
is used to keep the sterile equipment obtained from C.S.S.D. (Central Sterile Supply
Department), the bottom shelf is used to keep the unsterile equipment. A sterile pack from the
C.S.S.D. contains disposable equipment. The disposable equipment after use is discarded, but
non-disposable equipment is sent back to the C.S.S.D. for re-sterilization.
Cylinder, is used to put instrument handling forceps.
A jar, contains a suitable disinfectant (Lysol 1 in 40 is often used)
Cheatle’s forceps, are used to handle sterile instruments.
Suture scissors, are used to remove stiches.
52
Michel’s clip-removing forceps, is used to remove clips.
The lotion bottles, contain Cetrimide or Hibitane for cleaning the skin.
Methylated ether, is used to remove Nobecutane or marks left by adhesive tape.
Thermometer, is a device used to measure temperature.
Drains, is a tube used for removing liquid from the body or site of operation.
Probe, is a blunt-ended surgical instrument for exploring a wound or part of the body.
(hypodermic) syringe, is a plastic or glass tube with a long hollow needle that is used to put
dugs, etc. into a person’s body or to take a small amount of blood from a person.
Gag, is an instrument that is placed between patient’s teeth to stop him closing his mouth
(especially when an internist doing the endoscopies)
Stretcher, is used to carrying an injured person.
Bandage, is used to wrap a wound or injured limb.
Hook, is an instrument with a bent end, used to hold structures part.
Pipette, is a thin glass tube used to take and measure samples of liquid.
Wheelchair, is used for an invalid to sit and move around.
Forceps, is a scissor like instrument used to hold and to pull something during medical
treatment.
Sling, is a triangular piece of cloth attached around the neck, used to support a broken arm.
Scalpel, is a small sharp pointed knife used in surgery.
Snellen alphabet chart, is used to test visual acuity.
Scale, is used to weighing patient during the initial patient assessment.
Manometer, is used to measure the blood pressure.
Trapeze, is a triangular metal that is used to help patient sit or stand.
Useful Expressions
➢ Task. Study these expressions.
Asking and explaining the function of a medical instrument.
Asking:
What is this instrument for?
What is this?
Would you take a/an + (medical instrument) for ….. ?
Can you explain the function of + (medical instrument)?
53
Explaining:
I’ll introduce you a medical instrument. Its name is ….. It is used (for/to …..). (or it
functions as …..)
It is a …..
A/an ….. is instrument that is used for ….. (verb + ing)
3. Saya perlu alat untuk membantu pasien yang lumpuh kakinya untuk bangun dari tempat
tidur.
4. Dalam proses endoskopi, kita perlu suatu alat untuk membuat mulut pasien tetap
terbuka.
5. Bias minta tolong untuk mengambilkan sebuah termometer digital untuk saya?
6. Alat ini berfungsi untuk menyerap cairan atau darah ketika proses operasi.
8. Untuk mengukur tekanan darah kita bisa menggunakan aneroid manometer atau
sphygmomanometer.
54
10. Apa nama alat yang digunakan untuk menimbang dalam bahasa Inggris?
➢ Task 1. Quiz.
Activity 2 Listening.
➢ Task. Study this conversation.
Scissor Thermometer
55
Activity 4 Additional listening practice.
➢ Task. Listen and complete the text with appropriate name of things
related to the medical instruments.
The most common type of meter for measuring blood pressure, called a (1)
……………………, has a round dial. It measures blood pressure in units called millimeters
of (2) …………………… This because the earliest method of measuring blood pressure
used (3) …………………… filled with mercury. The person performing the test wraps a
soft (4) …………………… around the upper part of your arm. The (5) ……………………
is inflated with a hand-held (6) …………………… until it stops the flow of blood. Then the
(7) …………………… is gradually deflated until the person performing the test, who
listens through an instrument called (8) …………………… can hear blood forcing its way
through the main artery in your arm. A reading is taken of the maximum amount of
pressure, which is called the systolic blood pressure. The (9) …………………… is then
deflated to a point where blood flows steadily through the now-open artery. This is the
lowest amount of pressure, which is called the diastolic blood pressure.
➢ Task 2.
• ask your partner about the following instruments;
• follow the conversation exchange as a model;
• take turns in doing the practice;
• use this expression: “What do you call …………………… used for
…………………… ?
Example:
Nurse 1 : What do you call a chair used for an invalid to sit and move around?
Nurse 2 : It is a wheelchair.
56
Now nurse 2 take turns
Nurse 1 : What do you call ……………………?
Nurse 2 : It is a …………………….
Activity 6
57
A
Answer the following questions
13. From where do the wards obtain sterile equipment?
14. What happens to disposable equipment after it is used?
15. What happens to non-disposable equipment after it is used?
16. What items are included in a basic dressing pack?
17. What are dressing trolleys mopped with?
18. What is placed on the top shelf of a dressing trolley?
19. What is placed on the bottom shelf?
20. How are Cheatle’s forceps usually sterilized?
21. What does the bandage tray contain?
22. What is methylated ether used for?
23. What does the instrument jar contain?
24. Where are soiled dressing put?
Kidney dish
58
Mop Lower Suffer Want
Nurse Obtain Train
Pass Open Try
Place Prepare Turn
Smoke Quality Use
Irregular verbs
Be was/were been
Bend bent bent
Become became become
Cut cut cut
Do did done
Find found found
Freeze froze frozen
Get got got
Give gave given
Go went gone
Have had had
Hurt hurt hurt
Lie lay lain
Put put put
Rise rose risen
See saw seen
Send sent sent
Set set set
Shine shone shone
Show showed shown
Speak spoke spoken
Stand stood stood
Take took taken
59
The passive
Look at these sentences, which are all in the present tense.
The basic equipment is obtained from the C.S.S.D.
The following items are included in the dressing pack
Non-disposable equipment is sent back to the C.S.S.D.
Forceps are generally needed for ward dressings
B
What can you say about the trolleys which someone washes with soap and water every day?
The trolleys………………….with soap and water every day.
What can you say about equipment, which some people send back to the C.S.S.D.?
The equipment…………………back to the C.S.S.D.
C
Look at these sentences, which are all in the past tense:
60
Put the following sentences into the past passive
9. Someone took Mr. Sutrisno to the orthopedic ward last night.
10. Someone told them to roll up their sleeves.
11. Someone asked her to take a deep breath.
12. Someone wheeled the trolleys into the ward.
13. Someone performed the operation last week.
14. Someone removed her stitches yesterday morning.
15. Someone gave the baby an injection.
16. Someone admitted Mr and Mrs Jones the day before yesterday.
D
Complete the following sentences with the correct past or present passive forms of the verbs in
brackets
10. These patients (catheterize)…………………..yesterday morning
11. Mr. Sutrisno (give)…………………..an injection every four hours.
12. These jobs (do)………..usually………….by the student nurses.
13. After the dressings were carried out, the non-disposable equipment (send)…………back
to the C.S.S.D.
14. These instruments (need)……………for surgical dressings.
15. Many sterile procedures (carry out)………….in ward.
16. She (ask)……………to go on duty at 6.30 a.m. yesterday.
17. Disposable equipment (discard)…………….yesterday.
18. The patient (help)……………..into bed.
E
Complete the following sentences with the correct word from this list on, by, as, from back, off,
up, of. In, for, to, with, down, out, against.
19. He’s got a pain……………….his chest.
20. Would you like………………..the examination couch, please?
21. She works………………..a surgical ward.
22. They always go…………work………………bus.
61
23. When she’s……………..an early shift, she goes………….duty at 7 a.m.
24. This morning we are attending lectures………….physiology and hygiene.
25. This patient has a rash………………his stomach.
26. Milka is now working……………a staff nurse in a ear, nose and throat ward.
27. Milka is learning to set trolleys………………..sterile procedures.
28. This patient is suffering……………..cerebral haemorrhage.
29. The sister is explaining……………...the students the doses of various drugs.
30. This equipment is obtained………..the C.S.S.D.
31. The trolleys are mopped…………….an antiseptic.
32. Sterile equipment is placed………….the top shelf………………..the trolley.
33. Sterile instruments are handled…………Cheatle’s forceps.
34. Ask the patient to roll………..his sleeve, please.
35. Ask Mr. Sutrisno to take…………his shirt, please.
36. Now ask him to put it…………again.
62
UNIT 8
INSTRUMENTS
Last week, Tini tested Milka on instruments. They had a pile of pictures in front of them.
Sometime Tini held up a picture and asked Milka to name it. Sometimes Tini said the name of an
instrument and Milka had to find the correct picture. This was the first picture.
63
Milka sighed. “Those, my dear Tini, are a pair of straight, sharp-and blunt-ended scissors.”
What do you think Milka said for this picture?
“They’re……………………………………………………..”
Tini agreed, but said, “What type are they?”
“They’re………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………….”
“And what type of scissors are these?”
“They’re………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………”
Next, Tini held up two pictures at once and asked, “What are those two?”
64
“Those……………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………… and those
are………………………………………………………………………… answered Milka.
Then Tini showed Milka some more pictures of a lot more instruments. One was of a straight
instrument, like this
“It’s a…………………………………………………………………………………”
Another was of a curved one, like this
“They’re………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………..”
And a third was of an angular instrument
“They’re………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………..”
65
On the next pages, there are pictures of other instruments on which Tini tested Milka. Not
to worry; Milka didn’t get them all right, and Tini had to tell her.
1. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
2. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
3. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
4. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
5. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
6. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
7. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
66
8. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
9. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
10. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
11. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
12. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
13. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
14. They’re……………………………………………………………………………….
B
Which instruments are used
1. for taking out stitches?
2. for giving injections?
3. for exploring a wound?
67
4. for handling sterile dressing?
5. for cutting bandages?
6. for removing clips?
7. for stopping bleeding?
8. for handling sterile instruments?
C
1. A wound probe and sinus forceps are used for…………………………..for a wound.
2. Cheatle’s forceps are used for………………………..sterile instruments.
3. Artery forceps are used for………………………………bleeding.
4. A syringe and needle are used for………………………….injections.
5. Bandage scissors are used for…………………………bandages.
6. Dissecting forceps are used for………………………………..sterile dressings.
7. Suture scissors are used for…………………………..sutures.
8. Clip-removing forceps are used for………………………..clips.
D
Instead of saying, “You use suture scissors for removing stitches,” you can say, “You use suture
scissors to remove stitches.”
Look at these examples and rewrite the following sentences in the passive:
You use suture scissors to remove stitches.
Suture scissors are used to remove stitches.
You use Hibitane to clean the skin.
Hibitane is used to clean the skin.
1. You use Cheatle’s forceps to handle sterile instruments.
2. You use Michel’s clip-removing forceps to remove clips.
3. You use methylated ether to remove Nobecutane.
4. You use wound probes to explore wounds.
5. You use a syringe to give injections.
6. You use artery forceps to stop bleeding.
68
7. You use dissecting forceps to handle sterile dressings.
8. You use a thermometer to take temperatures.
E
Vocabulary
3. We can talk about instrument handling forceps or…………………
4. We can say The blades and the lower halves of the handles are covered by
disinfectant or They
are…………………………………….the disinfectant.
5. We can say There is a selection of bandages in the bandage tray or
The bandage tray……………………………..a selection of bandages.
6. We can talk about stitches or……………………………………………………
7. We can talk about things that are used once and then thrown away or
………………………………………………………………..
8. We can say small bowls or………………………………………………..
9. We can say some scissors or……………………………………………..
10. We can say They are provided in separate packs or They
are…………………………………………in separate packs.
11. We can about taking away marks left by adhesive tape or
………………………………………………marks left by adhesive tape.
12. We can talk about a round glass container or a………………………………………
69
UNIT 9
LOCATION 1
70
While Ferzonne was going to school this morning, a car knocked him down. His right leg
was broken just below the knee. Some people who saw the accident laid him in a comfortable
position on the pavement and telephoned for an ambulance. Ferzonne was badly shocked and in
great pain. While the people were waiting for the ambulance, the driver of the car that knocked
Ferzonne down covered him with a coat and tried to comfort him.
As Ferzonne’s wound was lacerated and contused, he was given an antibiotic to prevent
the onset of injection. He was then taken to the x-ray department. While the x-ray examination
was being carried out, Ferzonne’s parents arrived at the hospital. The doctor who examined
Ferzonne told them that Ferzonne has sustained a compound fracture of the tibia and fibula. He
explained that an operation was necessary and asked Mr Labaonna signed the consent from while
Mrs Labaonna was giving Ferzonne’s personal particulars and previous medical history to the
nurse. Before Ferzonne’s parents left the hospital, they were told when they could visit him and
were given a list of things that he would need.
71
RUMAH SAKIT ADVENT
Of_______________ ___________
Hereby consent to undergo the operation of ______________
The effect and nature of which has been explained to me.
I also consent to such further or alternative operative measures as may be found to be
necessary during the course of such operation, and to the administration of a local or other
anaesthetic for the purpose of the same. I understand that an assurance has not been given
that the operation will be performed by a particular surgeon.
Dated this __________________ day of____________
(Signed)______________________________
While Ferzonne was waiting to go to theatre, a quarter-hourly record of his pulse and blood
pressure was kept and he was given a suitable premedication. Anterior aspect, right tibia and fibula
72
A
Answer the following questions
1. What was Ferzonne doing when he was knocked down?
2. What did the people who saw the accident do?
3. What did the driver of the car that knocked Ferzonne down do?
4. What happened when the ambulance arrived?
5. Who gave him an injection of morphine?
6. Why was he given morphine?
7. Why wasn’t he given an anti-tetanus injection?
8. What sort of wound had Ferzonne sustained?
9. Which bones had been broken?
10. What was Mr. Labaonna asked to sign?
11. What was Mrs. Labaonna asked to give?
12. What record was kept while he was waiting to go to theatre?
B
Read the text carefully. Then fill in the blanks with suitable words
Do not look at the text again until you have tried to complete all the sentences.
73
to combat the s and the p Ferzonne’s wound was I__________________ and c He had sustained
a c______________________ f ____________________ of the t ________________________
Relatives.
Who and that.
Look at these sentences.
Some people who saw the accident called the ambulance.
The driver of the car that knocked him down waited for a police.
The nurse who admitted him give him an injection of morphine.
He was driven to a hospital that was not far away.
In the sentences above we have used ‘who’ for people and ‘that’ for
things.
C
Complete the following sentences with ‘who’ or ‘that’
74
9. Ferzonne was given an injection relieved his pain.
10. The hospital is outside Rumah Sakit Advent.
11. The doctor explained that an operation was necessary asked Mr.Labaonna to sign a consent
form.
12. People cross the road without looking are fools.
Active Passive
Passive lifted
I going
I driven
He Was coming
He Was assisted
She having
She used
It running
It
Being
You Were calling
You taken
We watching
We Were carried
They assisting
They given
75
The past continuous tense.
1. When two actions were happening at the same time in the past ;
Lisa was scrubbing the floor while Anne was cleaning the windows
Some patients were watching TV while others were playing chess.
While Ferzonne was going to school this morning, a car knocked him down.
When the accident happened, Anne was standing at the bus stop.
D
Complete the following sentences with the past continuous tense
76
E
Complete the following sentences with the correct past simple or past continuous tense of the
verbs in brackets
77
UNIT 10
LOCATION 2
In the surgery room, Dedi will be given an anesthetic and his wound will be explored. The x-
rays which were taken by the radiographer will show the surgeon the exact site and extent of the
fracture. Dead or dirty tissue will be excised and any small splinters of bone will be removed. The
surgeon will perform the operation using a ‘no touch’ technique’ to reduce the chances of infection.
When the surgeon is satisfied that the wound is as clean as possible, he will dust it off with an
antibiotic powder. He will then suture it and cover it with sterile gauze dressing. Any areas that
are raw will be dressed with sterile Vaseline
petroleum jelly gauze. The surgeon will now be
able to treat the fracture as closed. He will
reduce the bones into their anatomical position,
and the leg will be put in plaster of Paris. Dedi
will then be taken back to an orthopedic ward.
When a post-operative patient like Dedi
arrives in ward, he is carefully lifted from the
stretcher and laid in a specially prepared bed. The foot of the bed is often raised on wooden blocks.
The patient is placed on his back with his head turned to one side. As he is generally still
unconscious, an artificial airway is in position and a nurse stays with him to ensure that his airway
is kept clear. She also checks his pulse rate and volume, his color and the rate and depth of his
respirations.
A
Answer the following questions
1. What will Dedi be given in theatre?
2. What will be done to his wound?
3. What will be x-rays show the surgeon?
78
4. What will happen to any dead or dirty tissue?
5. what will happen to any small splinters of bone?
6. Why will the surgeon use a ‘no touch’ technique?
7. What will the surgeon do to the wound when he is satisfied it is as clean as possible?
8. What will he do to the wound when he has sutured it?
9. What will any raw areas be dressed with?
10. What will he do to the fractured bones?
11. What will he do to Dedi’s leg?
12. Where will Dedi be taken after the operation?
13. What happens to a post-operative patient when he arrives in the ward?
14. How is he placed in bed?
15. Why does a nurse remain with him?
16. What does the nurse check?
B.
Read the text carefully and complete the following sentences
In the theatre, Dedi will be given an a____________________. The x-rays will show the
s________________ the exact s_________________and e_______________ of the fracture.
Dead or dirty__________________ will be excited and bat s_______________ of bone will be
removed. The surgeon will perform the o________ using a ‘no touch’ t_____________. When the
surgeon is satisfied that Dedi’s w________________ is as clean as possible, he will dust it off with
an a________________ powder. it will then be sutured and covered with a sterile
g___________d_________________. The surgeon will be now be able to treat the
f_____________as closed. How will reduce the bones into their a______________position, and
the leg will be put in p___________ of P_____________ Dedi will then be taken back to an
o___________________ w___________________.
When a p______________ patient arrives in the ward, he is carefully lifted from the
s___________________and laid in a specially prepared bed. As he is generally still
u_______________ an a _________________ airway is in position and a nurse stays with him to
ensure that his a__________________is kept clear. She also checks his pulse rate and
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v_____________________, his c________________, and the rate and d______________of his
r____________________.
C
We can say
1. The surgeon examined Dedi’s wound. Or the surgeon ________________ Dedi’s wound.
2. He cut away the dead tissue. Or he___________________the dead tissue.
3. He took away the small splinters of bone. Or he___________ the small splinters of bone.
4. He carried out the operation. Or Her _______________________ the operation.
5. He used a technique to make the risk of infection smaller. Or he used a technique
to__________________ the risk of infection.
6. He sewed up the wound. Or he_______________________ the wound.
7. He replaced the bones in their normal position. Or He ________________ the bones
______________their __________________.
Relative
That
In the following examples, ‘that’ is an object pronoun. It can be used both people and
Things, but we prefer to leave it out.
The man (that) you saw yesterday is my uncle.
The man you saw yesterday is my uncle
The book (that) you are reading is mine.
The book you are reading is mine.
D
Rewrite the following pairs of sentences as one sentence
1. The letter was form Germany. We received it this morning.
2. The doctor has just left. You wanted to see him.
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3. The story is very interesting. I’ve just read it.
4. The instrument is a wound probe. The sister is using it.
5. The nurse comes on duty at 9:30. We saw her yesterday.
E
Complete the following sentences with ‘who’ or ‘that.’ Leave out ‘that’ where possible
1. The nurse__________________.admitted Dedi gave him an injection.
2. The instrument_______________ is on the table is a syringe.
3. Only instruments_______________.have been sterilized are used in this department.
4. The instrument ____________________ the doctor is using is a stethoscope.
5. She is talking to the nurse ______________________ we met last week.
6. The gloves _______________________ she lost were old.
7. The boy __________________________ had the accident was taken to hospital.
8. The girl ___________________________ she knocked down was taken to hospital.
9. The girl _____________________ lives near me is a nurse.
I I
He Have He Taken
It Suture It Examined
Take driven
Nowadays ‘shall’ and ‘will’ are almost always shortened to ‘’ll’, ‘shall not’ to ‘shan’t’ and
‘will not’ to ‘won’t’.
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F
Complete the following sentences with the future tense, active or passive
1. The anaesthetist (give)________________________ Dedi an anaesthetic.
2. Ins theatre, his wound (explore)______________ by the surgeon.
3. I (visit)___________________ Dedi tomorrow afternoon.
4. The surgeon (remove)________________ any small splinters of bone.
5. Any dead or dirty tissur (remove)______________________by the surgeon.
6. The surgeon (reduce)______________________ the bones into their anatomical position.
7. When the operation is completed, Dedi (take)________________to an orthopaedic ward.
8. The physiotherapist (see)_________________ Dedi tomorrow.
9. The patient (not, be)______________________ conscious when he arrives in the ward.
10. We (go)_____________________ on duty at 9.30 a.m. tomorrow.
Drill 1 Future
I go on duty Tomorrow-
I’ll go on duty at 7’ o’clock.
She sets a trolley. Tomorrow-
She’ll set a trolley
1. He performs the operation tomorrow-
2. He examines the patient tomorrow-
3. She sterilizes the equipment tomorrow-
4. They watch television tomorrow-
5. I finish my book tomorrow-
6. We visit him at 2.30 tomorrow-
7. She gives him an injection tomorrow-
8. I feel better tomorrow-
Drill 2
He is given an anaesthetic. Tomorrow-
He’ll be given an anaesthetic.
She is taken to theatre tomorrow-
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She’ll be taken to theatre.
1. His wound is explored. Tomorrow-
2. Dirty tissue is excited. Tomorrow-
3. We are given an antibiotic Tomorrow-
4. You are given an anaesthetic. Tomorrow-
5. The patient is taken to x-ray Tomorrow-
6. We are driven to the hospital Tomorrow-
Drill 3 Questions
You will go where- where’ll you go?
She will go when- when’ll she see me?
1. She will finish her training when-
2. He will have an operation when-
3. They will be admitted when-
4. He will be given an antibiotic why-
5. We shall go where-
6. I shall do it how
7. We shall meet her where
8. He will visit them when-
Drill 4 Negatives
They will help us they won’t help us
I shall go I shan’t go.
1. He will leave tomorrow.
2. You will be given an injection
3. I shall be sent home tomorrow
4. She will go off duty at six.
5. This will hurt you.
6. Your leg will be put in plaster.
7. An anesthetic will be necessary.
8. We shall visit him next week.
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UNIT 11
LOCATION 3
Soon after Dedi had returned to the ward, he began to regain consciousness. The nurse who
was looking after him removed the airway from his mouth and gave him a pillow for his head. For
the next few hours he slept soundly. From time to time the toes of his injured leg were examined
to see if they were warm and pink, and his pulse and blood pressure were taken half-hourly.
At 6 p.m. Dedi woke up and complained of
severe pain in his leg. The surgeon who had
performed the operation had prescribed Pethidine if
Dedi complained of pain, and he was given an
intramuscular injection of 50 mgs of Pehidine at
6.10 p.m. As his blood pressure was now within
normal limits, the bed-blocks were taken away and a bed-cradle was put in his bed to take the
weight of the bed-clothes off his legs. A nurse offered him a bottle, but he said he could not manage
to pass water.
A houseman visited Dedi during the evening to check that he was all right and that he would
be able to sleep. He prescribed a second injection of Pethidine, which was to be given at midnight
if Dedi complained of further pain. Two nurses came and helped Dedi to wash his hands and face
and to change form the white theatre gown into his own pajamas jacket. Dedi, who had complained
of nausea, was now given a cup of tea and told the nurses that he was beginning to feel fine.
A
Answer the following questions
1. What happened soon after Dedi returned to the ward?
2. What did the nurse who was looking after him do?
3. What did Dedi do when he woke up at 6 p.m.?
4. What was Dedi given at 6.10 p.m.?
5. Who had prescribed the Pethidine?
6. Why was a be-cradle put in Dedi’s bed?
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7. Why did a houseman visit Dedi during the evening?
8. What did the two nurses help Dedi to do?
9. Had Dedi complained of feeling sick?
10. What did he tell the nurses?
B
Complete the following sentences with words from the list
Off, during, from, up, for, of, within, into, away, in
1. A nurse removed the artificial airway_______________ his mouth.
2. She gave him a pillow_______________ his head.
3. Dedi woke________________ and complained_______________ severe pain________
his leg.
4. As his blood pressure was now______________ normal limits, the bed-blocks were
taken___________________.
5. A bed-cradle was put________________ his bed to take the weight_______________ the
bedclothes______________ his leg.
6. A houseman visited Dedi_______________the evening.
7. Two horses helped Dedi to change _____________ the theatre gown ____________ his
own pyjama jacket.
8. Dedi had been allowed frequent sips_______________ water because he had not
complained ______________ nausea.
C
Vocabulary
We can say
1. A doctor orders the use of a drug or a doctor ______________________ a drug.
2. The patient is coming around. Or the patient is _________________________.
3. The patient complained of feeling sick. Or the patient complained of
__________________.
4. She is sleeping deeply. Or she is sleeping ___________________________.
5. T.p.r are taken every 30 minutes. Or T.p.r are taken _______________________.
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6. The patient complains of pain again. Or the patient complains of ________________
pain.
7. He is complaining of very bad pain. Or he is complaining of ___________________ pain
8. The nurse offered him urinal. Or the nurse offered him a _________________________.
9. The surgeon who carried out the operation. Or the surgeon who_________________the
operation.
10. The artificial airway was taken from his mouth. Or the artificial airway
was_____________ from his mouth.
D
Put the following sentences into the passive
1. A nurse removed the artificial airway from his mouth.
2. A nurse examined the toes of his injured leg.
3. A nurse took his pulse and blood pressure half-hourly.
4. a nurse gave him a pillow for his head.
5. a nurse gave him an intramuscular injection of Pethidine.
6. A nurse asked Mr. and Mrs. Sutrisno to come back the next day.
7. A nurse gave Dedi a cup of tea.
8. A nurse offered him a urinal.
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7. His parents are asked to sign a consent form. Last night
___________________
8. The new patient is taken to the x-ray department This morning ________________
Drill 2 Questions
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I Gone I Told
You Heard You Asked
He Assisted He Taken
She had Seen She Had Seen
It Come It been Used
We Helped We Shown
they Asked They sent
The past perfect tense is used for an action in the past which happened before another
action, also in the past, for example:
The doctor told them that Dedi had sustained a fracture.
The nurse took Dedi’s pulse and blood pressure after she had admitted him.
Soon after Dedi had returned to the ward, he began to regain consciousness.
The past perfect is often used with before, after, as soon as, until, when
E
Complete the following sentences with the past perfect tense
1. We (give)_________________ him first aid by the time the ambulance arrived.
2. The doctor wanted to know what the nurse (do)_____________________.
3. Mary didn’t get home until after her parents (go)____________________ to bed.
4. I found my way to clinic after I (ask)_______________ the theatre sister the way.
5. You lost your new gloves soon after you (buy)_______________ them, didn’t you?
6. When Dedi (recover)____________ from his operation, he was sent home.
7. The doctor did not arrive until the patients (finish)______________ their breakfast.
8. As soon as the surgeon (examine)______________ the x-rays, he started the operation.
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F
Complete the following sentences with the correct past simple or past perfect tense of the
verb in brackets
Remember, the past perfect marks the earlier of the actions.
1. The nurse who admitted Dedi (ask)____________ what (happen)___________ though
him.
2. He (tell)_________________ her that he (be knocked)_______________ down.
3. Mary (work)_______________ at the hospital for six months before she (meet)
__________________ Milka.
4. When the nurse (set)_____________ the trolley, she (take) ______________ it into the
ward.
5. After the surgeon (examine)__________________ the patient, he (tell)____________
him there was nothing to worry about.
6. Milka’s headache (not, get)______________ better until she (take)____________several
Aspirins.
7. The radiographer (tell)_______________ the patient not to move until she
(take)_________________ the x-ray.
8. When she (take)______________the x-rays, the radiographer (take)___________the
patient back to the ward.
9. After they (have)_________________their dinner, they (go)______________to the
cinema.
10. The surgeon who (perform)_____________ the operation (visit)____________ Dedi next
morning.
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UNIT 12
THE WARD -1
The ward is the patient’s home during his stay in hospital. It is the place in which he spends
his days, eats and sleeps, and where his personal needs are catered for. A well-planned ward
provides a pleasant, safe and comfortable environment for patients and staff.
The planning of ward units for new hospitals, and for modernization schemes in older ones,
has received a great deal of consideration.
In the past, in-patients were allowed up
only for short periods during
convalescence. The modern practice of
early ambulation has made it essential to
provide adequate space for recreation and
sufficient bathing and toilet facilities.
Bright colors have been used to create a cheerful atmosphere in the ward, and furniture has been
designed to suit the different needs of patients.
Another problem on which hospital planners gave focused their attention is the reduction of
unnecessary noise. The use of plastic equipment, and the provision of central dish-washing and
sterilizing departments have been a great help in eliminating noise.
The question of ward cleaning has also been taken into consideration by the planners.
Nowadays, the floors and walls are made of materials that can withstand very frequent washing
and polishing. Furniture and fittings have been designed to permit easy cleaning and maintenance.
A
Answer the following questions
1. What does the patient do in the ward?
2. What is done for patient in the ward?
3. Name three things that have received attention in the planning of new hospitals.
4. Where did in-patients spend most of their time in the past?
5. When were in-patients allowed up in the past?
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6. What is the modern practice made essential?
7. How have planners reduced noise in modern hospitals?
8. What are the floors and walls made of nowadays?
9. How have new furniture and fittings been designed?
B
Vocabulary
We can say
1. The ward is the place where the patient’s needs are taken care of. Or It’s the place where
the patient’s needs are____________________________________________.
2. Ward planning has received much thought. Or Ward planning has received
______________________________________.
3. A patient who is kept in hospital. or an ________________________________.
4. Patients were allowed up for short periods while they were getting better. Or they were
allowed up for short periods _____________________________________.
5. The modern practice of getting patients walking as soon as possible or The modern
practice of ______________________________________.
6. There is sufficient space. Or there is ______________________________ space.
7. Bright colours are used to produce as cheerful atmosphere. Or bright colours are used
______________________________ a cheerful atmosphere.
8. Planners have concentrated their attention on noise problems. Or they have
_____________________ their attention on noise problems.
9. This has been a great help in getting rid of noise. Or this has been a great help in
_______________________ noise.
10. The question of maintenance has been considered by the planners. Or the question of
maintenance _______________________________ by the planners.
11. Something has been designed to allow easy cleaning. Or something has been designed
____________________________ easy cleaning.
12. The setting up of central dish-washing departments has been a great help or the
________________________ central dish-washing departments has been a great help in
criminating noise.
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C
Complete the following sentences with the correct prepositions
1. The ward is the patient’s home_____________ his stay_____________ hospital.
2. It is the place ____________ which he spends his days and where his needs are catered
____________________________.
4. The planning _________________ new ward units has received a great deal
____________ attention.
recreation.
7. A problem _______________ which hospital planners have focused their attention is the
8. The use ________________ plastic equipment and the provision ____________ central
9.
I Gone
You Have Asked
We Recovered
They Helped
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Seen
He Has Taken
She Eliminated
It
I Injured
You Have Told
We Hurt
They Examined
been x-rayed
He prepared
She has sterilized
It
The present perfect is used for actions and states in the past when no definite time is mentioned.
The actions could have taken place at any time in the past up to the present. It is often used with
just, yet, already, never, and since.
I have just seen the nursing officer.
Milka has already finished her work.
Della has never been in hospital before.
Jane has not qualified yet: she is still a student nurse.
D
Complete the following sentences with the correct form of the present perfect tense of the
verbs in brackets
1. The doctor……………..just (speak)……………….to the sister.
2. She (not, ask)……………….for the patients’ notes yet.
3. He (be)………………in this ward for the last three weeks.
4. Early ambulation (make)…………………..it essential to provide a lot of space.
5. Milka’s bus……………………….already (go)…………………………………
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6. Hospital planners (focus)……………………………………………their attention on
noise problems.
7. Colour-schemes and the design of furniture (receive)…………………………………
…………………………………………..a great deal of attention.
8. These patients………….never (have)………………………….operation before.
The present perfect is used when no definite time is mentioned. The past simple is used
when a definite time is mentioned.
E
Complete the following sentences with the correct tense, either present perfect or past
simple.
1. Doctors (use) __________________ disinfectants for nearly one century.
2. Scientists (discover)_________________ many new antibiotics since the last war.
3. Sir Alexander Fleming (discover) __________________ penicillin in 1928.
4. Since the 1930’s, the search for better antibiotics (continue) ______________________.
5. Lord Lister (use) ________________ carbolic acid to prevent infection at the end of the
last century.
6. Nurse Smith (use)_____________________ at St. Peter’s since she
(qualify)____________________________ in 1967.
7. Milka (take)___________________ the patient to the x-ray department yesterday.
8. Nurse Smith (just, take)_______________________________ a patient to theatre.
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Drill 1. Present Perfect—questions
You have hurt your leg have you hurt your leg?
He has had his operation has he had his operation?
1. She has seen the sister.
2. They have studied physiology.
3. The instruments have been sterilized.
4. The patient has been catheterized.
5. You have visited the gynaecological ward.
6. We have seen the operating theatre.
7. Ward planning has received attention.
8. He has found her notes.
Drill 3
Use the diagram to practise asking the way using sentences such as:
Could you show me the way to the sluice, please?
Would you mind showing the way to the sluice, please?
95
Main Ward
Day room
Cubicle Cubicle
Kitchen Preparation
Corridor Room
Cleaners
Cupboard Treatment
Room
Diagram Typical Ward
Cloakroom
Sluice
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UNIT 13
THE WARD-2
Most modern hospital wards have between twenty and thirty beds. The beds are arranged so
that each patient can have as much privacy, natural light and fresh air as possible, and can be
observed without difficulty by the nursing staff. There must be adequate space between beds to
prevent cross-infection and to allow all
bedside procedures to be carried out in
comfort.
Lavatories and bathrooms are sufficiently spacious to allow nurses to assist old and disabled
patients. Doorways are wide enough to allow wheelchair patients to enter with ease. The rooms
are usually fitted with grab-rails, shelves and hooks, and a patient-to-nurse alarm system provided.
It is important that lavatories flush quietly and efficiently.
97
A
Do not look back at the text until you have tried to do all the sentences.
In modern hospital wards, patients’ beds are arranged so that each patient has as much p
____________________, n___________________light and f________a______________ as
possible. There must be a______________ space between beds to prevent c______________
most wards have a number of c__________________or s___________wards so that there is
suitable a______________for i______________ patients.
98
C
Complete the following sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets.
Rewrite the following pairs of sentences as one sentence using ‘who’ pr ‘that’ when necessary.
99
E
As the patient
1. to remove stitches?
2. to handle sterile instruments?
3. to remove Michel’s clips?
4. to give an injection?
5. to explore a wound?
100
UNIT 14
THE WARD-3
Clinical area
In the treatment room of a ward unit, surgical dressings, investigations and other sterile
procedures can be carried out under optimal conditions and with minimal risk of cross-infection.
The treatment room should be large enough to accommodate a patient in his bed, a couch for
ambulant patients, and all the equipment needed for treatments. It must of course allow medical
and nursing staff adequate space to work in comfort.
Next to the treatment room, there are usually ‘clean’ and ‘dirty’ annexes. The clean
annex, or preparation room, is where trolleys are laid up. If there is no C.S.S.D., equipment and
instruments are sterilized equipment is stored. In the dirty annex, used equipment is collected and
cleaned, or kept for collection by the C.S.S.D.
Near the dirty annex, there is usually a sluice room. The sluice room has facilities for
cleaning and sterilizing bedpans, urinals, sputum mugs and so-on, and for disinfecting soiled bed
linen. In many wards, one corner of the sluice room is provided with a bench, sink and the
necessary equipment for testing urine. The arranging of flowers is also normally done in the
‘sluice.’
101
A
In the treatment room various surgical procedures are carried out under o______________
conditions and with m_________________ risk of c_______________ the treatment room is big
enough to hold a patient in his bed, a c____________for a__________________ patients, and all
the e__________________ needed for treatments. It is also large enough to allow medical and
nursing staff a________________ space to work in comfort. Next to the treatment room, there
are usually a ‘clean’ and a ‘dirty’ a_______________. The clean a____________________ or
p___________________ room is where trolleys are laid up and if there is no C.S.S.D.,
equipment and i_______________ are sterilized there too. It is provided with
d____________________ cupboards in which sterile equipment can be stored. In the dirty
annex, soiled equipment is collected and cleaned, or kept for collection by the
C___________________.
Next to the dirty annex there is often as__________________ room. It has f_______________
for cleaning and s____________________bedpans, u________________ and s__________
mugs. It also has f_____________for d__________________ soiled bed I________________In
one corner of the sluice room there is often a b________________, a s________________ and
the necessary equipment for testing u__________________.
B
Complete the following sentences with the correct prepositions
102
cross-infection.
5. There are facilities_______________________ sterilizing bedpans in the sluice.
6. The arranging _____________________ flowers is usually done in the sluice.
Purpose
Look at the sentences
The bed are arranged so that patients can have as much fresh air as possible
There must be adequate space between beds to prevent cross infection
Furniture and fittings have been designed to permit easy cleaning
John’s leg was x- rayed so that the surgeon could see the exact site and extent of the fracture
C. Complete the following sentences with ‘so that’ or a suitable infinitive with ‘to’
4. Some side wards have their own basins and lavatories _______________________
suitable accommodation is provided for infections patients.
5. The beds are arranged ______________________ patients can be observed without
difficulty.
6. Hospital planners have used bright colours _______________________ a cheerful
atmosphere
7. The patient was given an infection of morphine _____________________ shock and pain
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9. Furniture and fittings are designed _____________________ they can be cleaned easily.
10. Mary made notes at the lecture __________________ she could remember the important
points.
Question Tags
With a positive statement; have a negative tag
D
Supply the missing question tags
1. The syringe is sterile, ……………………………..?
104
5. You’re not going,………………………………….?
105
23. Nurse Brown admitted him,………………………?
Drill
Supply question tags and try to make your voice rise and fall correctly
Statement This isn’t disinfectant.
With tag This isn’t disinfectant, is it?
Now go on
8. Supper isn’t ready yet please upload unit 13 assignments in this section.
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UNIT 15
THE WARD-4
A sister’s office, usually situated near the ward entrance, is provided for general
administration. In the office, medical and nursing staff can have privacy to discuss the treatment
and progress of patients. The sister’s office is also used by medical-social workers and the
hospital chaplain for inter viewing patients and relatives.
107
2 Who uses the sister’s office?
C
In which part of the ward unit
108
1 Do patients relax, smoke and watch TV?
2 Are infectious patients nursed?
3 Can surgical procedures be carried out under optimal conditions?
4 Is used equipment collected and cleaned?
5 Are trolleys prepared?
6 Are bedpans, urinals etc. sterilized?
7 Is urine tested?
8 Is sterile equipment stored?
The hospital secretary is talking to a visiting Member of Parliament about plans for the
future “We’re going to build a new ward unit this year. The builders are going to start in March.
The new unit is going to have thirty beds. There will be six side wards with their own lavatories,
a modern treatment room, a preparation room, and a sluice room – for disinfecting equipment,
routine urine testing and so on. The ward sister’s office is going to be very nice: it’ll be near the
entrance so that patients won’t be disturbed. We’re going to used bright colors everywhere and, of
course, low-maintenance furniture and fittings. The scheme is going to cost £250,000. … Now I’m
going to take you to lunch.”
We usually use going to . . . when talking, informally, about plans or events in the near
future.
109
6 Who (choose) _________________________________ the colors for the new ward
unit?
Not going to
Drill
110
UNIT 16
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
In Britain, most people who fall ill are treated at home by their family doctors. Not all
illnesses can be treated at home, however, so many people are admitted to hospital at some time
during their lives. They are admitted either as arranged admissions or as emergency admissions.
Arranged Admissions
Emergency Admissions
Nowadays, many people go into hospital as a result of accidents or sudden illnesses. These
patients are called emergency admissions. They are often seriously ill and in need of immediate
care and attention. Unlike arranged admissions, little or nothing is known about emergency
admissions or their previous histories. They are usually taken to the casualty and emergency
department by ambulance. They are often unconscious. Sometimes they are accompanied by
friends or relatives who are able to supply at least their personal particulars. In the casualty
department, they are examined, and the necessary emergency treatment is carried out. If possible
their previous histories are taken. The appropriate ward is notified that a patient is being sent up
so that the necessary preparations can be made.
A
Read through the text and answer the following questions with complete sentences
1 Why are most people admitted to hospital at some time during their lives?
2 What sort of clinic has an arranged admission previously attended?
3 What is done if admission is recommended?
4 What is the patient sent by the hospital?
5 What does the leaflet sent by the hospital tell the patient?
6 Why are patients admitted as emergencies?
7 What is known about emergency admissions?
8 What information can the friends and relatives of emergency admissions give us?
9 What happens to an emergency admission in the casualty department?
10 Why is the ward notified that a patient is being sent up?
111
B. Vocabulary
C. Complete the following sentences by supplying the correct form of the verb
1 He (be) ill with pneumonia since June.
2 I (have) a pain before I came to the clinic but it (go) now.
3 When the telephone rang, I (do) the t.p.rs.
4 While sister (phone) for the doctor I (give) mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
5 Dead tissue (remove) by the surgeon.
6 The patient (tell) the police that he (hit) by a car an hour ago.
7 He (give) a pre-med ten minutes ago.
8 His headache (not, get) better until he (take) an Aspirin.
9 He (come) to work when he had a heart attack.
10 These patients (catheterize) last night.
112
D
Vocabulary
113
UNIT 17
ADMISSION ARRANGEMENT
A patient has been on the waiting list for admission has received a letter telling him to
report to Dixon ward at Cambury Hospital for admission on 24 th July at 2.30 p.m. At 2.30 he
arrives at the sister’s office.
CAMBURY HOSPITAL
Admission card Hosp. Reg. No.
Ward/Dept.
SURNAME (IN BLOCK LETTERS) FIRST NAME (S)
McLEOD PETER JOHN
ADDRESS & TELEPHONE NO. DATE OF BIRTH
26 GREENEND, 21.12. 1934
WATERBEACH
WATERBEACH 234
CIVIL STATE OCCUPATION
Married (in the case of a child, father’s occupation.)
Single
Widowed CARPENTER
Other
RELIGION NAME & ADDRESS OF NEXT OF KIN
C of E. MARY McLEOD (wife)
As above
NAME & ADDRESS OF G.P. TELEPHONE NO.
DR. BEALE (if not on the phone, give a number where
messages may be sent. Add ‘Messages
THE DAKS, HIGH ST.,
only’.)
LANDBEACH
114
SURGEON OR PHYSICIAN IN
CHARGE OF CASE
MR THROPE
115
Patient Church of England
Sister It says here, ‘Name and address of next of kin’.
Who is your nearest relation?
Patient My wife, Mary.
Sister And you live at the same address?
Patient Yes, of course.
Sister Now, who is your family doctor?
Patient Dr. Beale.
Sister And his address?
Patient The Oaks, High Street, Landbeach.
Sister Do you know which doctor is in charge of your case?
Patient Er…… I believe it’s Dr. Thorpe
Sister Ah yes. Mr. Thorpe – he’s a surgeon, you see.
Well, thank you, Mr. McLeod. If you would just wait here for a few
minutes, I’ll get a nurse to come and take care of you.
A
Practice these questions
Where do you live?
What’s your religion?
Who’s your nearest relation?
(And) what’s your occupation?
(And) when were you born?
(Now,) who’s your family doctor?
Are you married?
Are you on the phone?
Do you know which doctor is in charge of your case?
(And) your Christian names?
(And) your address?
116
(And) you live at the same address?
Would you sit down, please?
Would you mind spelling your name, please?
B
Interview your neighbor
Ask the type of question the sister used in the dialogue and fill in this form.
117
C
Make the following polite requests
1 open the window
2 close the door
3 spell your name
4 repeat the question
5 notify the ward
6 ring casualty
7 fill in this form
8 help me with this
9 give her a cigarette
10 take him to x-ray
D
Supply question tags to the following sentences
1 You haven’t been in hospital before________________?
2 You were born on 28th February 1936________________?
3 Your religion is Church of England___________?
4 That’s not your office telephone number___________?
5 Your parents are still alive_________________?
6 You’ve brought some pajamas_____________?
7 You didn’t bring any medicines with you_______________?
8 You’ve had a cold recently__________?
9 Your wife will be visiting you tonight________________?
10 You can remember the way to the toilet_________________?
E
Vocabulary
118
n ___________s were. She wrote ‘CARPENTER’ under O ____________________ and crossed
out all the words except ‘Married’ under C ________________ S ______________. The patient
said his N ___________ o _______ K ____________ was his wife and his D __________ o
___________ B __________ was his 21-12-1934.
The sister noted that Mr. Thorpe was i ___________ c __________ o _________the case.
After admission, general observation of the patient is made regularly. Here the staff nurse is
telling the student about observing patients.
Student er, changes in t.p.r, changes in colour. What mental state he’s in. and, of course
anything on his record card. I must say it seems an awful lot. How do we find the
time to do it?
Staff you must get into the habit of observing the patients when you’re carrying out
normal nursing duties. After a time, it becomes second nature.
Student they gave us a list of things to look for in training school. I expect I’ll get used to
it soon.
Staff -----------------don’t forget that it’s very important to chat to patients. If you get on
friendly terms with them it’s a great help.
Student why?
Staff well it makes them more relaxed. Also, they may tell you something about their
lives which has some bearing on their illness.
119
Student and what about the quiet ones?
Staff there may be a lot of reasons why they don’t want to talk to you. They may be
frightened. They may be depressed. They may not be able to speak the language.
The important thing is that even though you’re rushed off your feet you must find
time to talk to people. You’ll be surprised how important it is.
A.
7. Why do you think that it is important to have patients who are relaxed?
10. Who are the people on the ward who come into most contact with the patients?
Vocabulary
Give words or phrases that mean the opposite of example hot: cold
2. Depressed: e________________________.
3. Anxious: c___________________________.
120
5. Encouraging: d_____________________ing.
We can say
121
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Emy M., Lourdes G.,Dalupan A.,P., Fernandez, Que ,M.,J (2003). Basic English for College.
Ateneo De Manila, Press.
Finch, A. (2014). Caring in English: ESP for nurses. International Journal of English Language.
Henderson, V. (1972). Dictionary for Nurses. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association, 60(1),
160. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC198649/
Herrell, A., L. (2000). Fifthy Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners. Prentice_Hall,
Inc.
Hutton, M. (1981). English for Doctors and Nurses, by Joy Parkinson. English Usage in
Southern Africa, 12, 40-42.
Katemba, C. V. (2013). Anxiety level of Indonesian students and its relationship to academic
achievement in English. Journal of Education and Practice, 4(27), 1-9.
http://www.iiste.org/Journals/index.php/JEP/article/view/9873/10097
122
Katemba C. V. (2009) Speak out. HUP.
Kroehnert, G. (2000). 102 Extra training games. The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Larsen-Freeman, D., & Marianne C. M. (2000). The grammar book. Heinle & Heinle
Mac Dougall, E. F. (1935). Medical Diseases for Nurses (2nd ed.), 228-229
Maher, J. (1986). English for medical purposes. Language teaching, 19(2), 112
145. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Patricia-Alexander/project/It-is-not-a-project-yet-but-I-
would-like-to-research-on-teaching-ESP-with-medical-
purposes/attachment/5a8db322b53d2f0bba5365d6/AS:596532646645761@1519235874082/do
wnload/english_for_medical_purposes.pdf.
Murphy R. (2012). English grammar in use: A self-study reference and practice book for
intermediate learners of English. Cambridge University Press.
Rinvolucri & Davis (1995) More Grammar Games. Cambridge University Press
Takahashi, N. (1985). Action English pictures. Janus Book Publishers, Inc Hayward, California
Wasyl, C. (2000). The Practice of Foreign Language Teaching, David Fulton Publishers
123
Ignatavicius, D. D., & Workman, M. L. (2015). Medical-surgical nursing-E-Book: Patient
centered collaborative care. Elsevier Health Sciences.
Weller, B. F. (Ed.). (2009). Bailliere's Nurses' Dictionary E-Book: for Nurses and Health Care
Workers. Elsevier Health Sciences.
Acknowledgement
The authors would like to appreciate the following names for allowing their ideas, and
comments to be included in this book as reading texts and exercises for classroom used in the
EFL context. My Prof. Lourdes Tayao, Prof. Dr. R. Alonzo, Prof. Dr. M. Otero from the
University of the Philippines, Prof. Fernandez from Ateneo de Manila University. Prof. Adrian
Doff from Cambridge University, for allowing to use exercises from Teacher’s workbook and to
my students- in-service nursing at Universitas Advent Indonesia. Last but not least Dr. Ellen
Katemba Wahagheghe from UCLA’s hospital who gives a lot of facts happening in the hospital
and ideas in constructing this book.
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VOCABULARY LIST
A Antidote : Penangkal
Abate : Mereda Antifungal : Anti jamur
Abdomen : Perut Antiseptic : Pembasmi kuman
Abortion : Aborsi Anus : Dubur
Abortive : Gagal Anxiety : Kegelisahan
Abstinence : pantang Aorta : Batang Nadi
Abuse : Siksaan Aperient : Obat cuci perut
Acne : Jerawat Artery : Pembuluh darah
Acute : Akut Asthma : Asma
Addiction : Kecanduan Auricle : Daun telinga
Aging : Penuaan Autism : Autisme
Ague : Malaria Autopsy : Bedah mayat
Alcohol : Alkohol
Alienist : Ahli penyakit jiwa B
Allergy : Alergi Backbone :Tulang punggung
Amnesia : Hilang ingatan Bacteria : Bakteri
Amputation : Pemotongan Baldness : Kebotakan
Anemia : urang darah Biopsy : Biopsi
Anesthesia : Pembiusan Bladder : Kandung kemih
Anesthetic : Obat bisu Blind : Buta
Anesthetist : Ahli anestesi Blister : Melepuh
Aneurysm : Gondok nadi Blood : Darah
Ankle : Pergelangan kaki Bowel : Usus
Anorexia : kekurangan selera makan Brain : Otak
Anosmia : kekurangan penciuman Brainstem : Batang otak
Antibody : Kekebalan tubuh Bronchus : Cabang tenggorokan
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C D
Cadaver : Mayat Dementia : Singkat akal
Caecum : Usus buntu Dengue : Demam berdarah
Calcium : Zat Kapur Denture : Gigi tiruan
Calf : Betis Depression : Keadaan tersulit
Calipers : Jangka lengkung Dermatitis : Infeksi kulit
Calorie : Kalori Diabetes : Kencing manis
Cancer : Kanker Diarrhea : Diare/sakit cahar
Cannabis : Ganja Disease : Penyakit
Capillaries/Capillary : Kapiler Dissect : Membedah
Capsule : Kapsul Donor : Penyumbang
Carbohydrate : Karbohidrat
Carcinogen : Karsinogen E
Carcinoma : Bisul kanker Effusion : Pengaliran cairan
Cardiac : Penderita penyakit Jantung Epidemic : Wabah
Caries : kebusukan pada tulang/gigi Epidermis : Kulit ari
Carminative : Yang mengeluarkan udara Epiglottis : Katup nafas
Carotid : Pembuluh nadi kepala Epilepsy : Penyakit ayan
Cartilage : Tulang rawan Esophagus : Kerongkongan
Castration : Pengebirian Euthanasia : Mati ringan
Cataract : Katarak
Cell : Sel F
Cellulite : Selulit Facelift : Pengencangan wajah
Cerebellum : Otak kecil Fauces : Tenggorok
Cerebral : berhubung dengan otak Femur : Tulang paha
Cerebrum : Otak besar Fever : Demam
Coma : Keadaan pingsan yang lama Fiber : Serat
Cornea : Selapu mata Fibula : Tulang betis
Cough : Batuk Frostbite : Radang dingin
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G J
Gallstones : Batu empedu Jaundice : Penyakit kuning
Ganglion : Simpul saraf Jawbone : Tulang rahang
Gastritis : Radang perut Jaw : Rahang
Gestation : Kehamilan Jugular : pembuluh darah di leher
Gingivitis : Radang gusi
Gluten : Zat perekat K
Goiter : Gondok Kidney : Ginjal
Knee : Lutut
H Kneecap : tempurung lutut
Halitosis : Mulut berbau
Hallucination : Halusinasi L
Hamstring : Melumpuhkan Laryngitis : Radang tenggorokan
Hangover : Rasa sakit bekas mabuk Lassitude : Kelesuan
Headache : Sakit kepala Leg : Kaki
Health : Kesehatan Leper : Penderita penyakit kusta
Heart : Jantung Leprosy : Kusta
Hematoma : Lebam Limb : Lengan
Hepatitis : Radang hati Lingual : Lidah
Lip : Bibir
I Liver : Hati
Immune : Kekebalan tubuh
Implant : Mencangkok M
Inbreeding : Kawin sedarah Malaria : Malaria
Infant : Bayi Malnutrition : Malnutrisi
Infertile : Tidak subur Mandible : Rahang bawah
Infection : Infeksi Masticate : Mengunyah
Insertion : Insersi Measles : Campak
Insomnia : sakit tidak bisa tidur Medication : Pengobatan
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Intervention : Intervensi
N Q
Neck : Leher Queasy : Mual
Necropsy : Pembedahan mayat Qualm : Rasa cemas
Nephritis : radang buah pinggang
Nerve : Saraf R
Neuralgia : Sakit saraf Rash : ruam
Nitrogen : Nitrogen Rectum : Dubur
Nipple : Puting susu Recuperate : Sembuh
Nicotine : Nikotin Recurrence : Kambuh
Nodule : Bintil Rheumatism : Reumatik
Nose : Hidung Renal : Ginjal
Reproduction : Reproduksi
O Respiration : Pernafasan
Obese : Gendut Rib : Tulang rusuk
Obstetrician : Dokter kandungan Ringworm : Kurap
Oesophagus : Kerongkongan
Orgasm : Orgasme S
Osteology : Ilmu tulang Saliva : Air liur
Ovum : Telur Salubrious : Menyehatkan
Scrofula : Penyakit kelenjar
P Scrofulous : Kurang sehat
Palpitations : debaran jantung Seizure : Kejang
Palsy : kelumpuhan Semen : Air mani
Panacea : Obat mujarab Senile : Pikun
Patella : Tempurung lutut Shank : Betis
Pelvic : Panggul Shock : Syok
Penis : Penis Shoulder : Bahu
Peritoneum : selaput perut
Phlebotomy : Proses mengeluarkan darah
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T W
Tartar : Karang gigi Wart : Kutil
Tear : Air mata Wheezing : Desah
Teething : Tumbuh gigi Womb : Rahim
Therapy : Terapi Welt : bilur
Thigh : Paha Windpipe : Batang tenggorok
Thrush : Seriawan
Thumb : Ibu jari X
Tibia : Tulang kering X-ray : Sinar X
Tired : Lelah
Tongue : Lidah Y
Yogurt : Susu masam
U
Ulcer : Maag Z
Ulceration : Koreng Zygote : Zigot
Unwell : Sakit
Ureter : Saluran kencing
Urinary : Kencing
Urine : Air seni
Uterus : Rahim
V
Variola : Cacar
Vein : Pembuluh darah
Venereal : Kelamin
Venomous : Berbisa
Vertebra : Ruas
Vulnerary : Pengobat luka
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TABLE ENGLISH TENSES
Affirmative/Negative/
tense Use Signal Words
Question
always, every …,
Simple Present A: He speaks. ▪ action in the present taking place regularly, never or never, normally, often,
N: He does not speak. several times seldom, sometimes,
Q: Does he speak? usually
▪ facts if sentences type I (If
I talk, …)
▪ actions taking place one after another
▪ action set by a timetable or schedule
Present A: He is speaking. at the moment, just,
Progressive N: He is not speaking. ▪ action taking place in the moment of speaking just now, Listen!,
Q: Is he speaking? Look!, now, right now
▪ action taking place only for a limited period of time
▪ action arranged for the future
Simple Past A: He spoke. yesterday, 2 minutes
N: He did not speak. ▪ action in the past taking place once, never or several ago, in 1990, the other
Q: Did he speak? times day, last Friday
if sentence type II (If
▪ actions taking place one after another I talked, …)
▪ action taking place in the middle of another action
Past Progressive A: He was speaking. while, as long as
N: He was not speaking. ▪ action going on at a certain time in the past
Q: Was he speaking?
▪ actions taking place at the same time
▪ action in the past that is interrupted by another action
Present Perfect A: He has spoken. already, ever, just,
Simple N: He has not spoken. ▪ putting emphasis on the result never, not yet, so far,
Q: Has he spoken? ▪ action that is still going on till now, up to now
130
Past Perfect A: He had spoken. already, just, never,
Simple N: He had not spoken. ▪ action taking place before a certain time in the past not yet, once, until
Q: Had he spoken? that day
▪ sometimes interchangeable with past perfect
if sentence type III (If
progressive I had talked, …)
▪ putting emphasis only on the fact (not the duration)
Past Perfect A: He had been for, since, the whole
Progressive speaking. ▪ action taking place before a certain time in the past day, all day
N: He had not been
▪ sometimes interchangeable with past perfect simple
speaking.
Q: Had he been ▪ putting emphasis on the duration or course of an
speaking?
action
Future I Simple A: He will speak. in a year, next …,
N: He will not speak. ▪ action in the future that cannot be influenced tomorrow
Q: Will he speak? If-Satz Typ I (If you
▪ spontaneous decision
ask her, she will
▪ assumption with regard to the future help you.)
assumption: I think,
probably, perhaps
Future I Simple A: He is going to speak. in one year, next
N: He is not going to ▪ decision made for the future week, tomorrow
(going to) speak. ▪ conclusion with regard to the future
Q: Is he going to speak?
Future I A: He will be speaking. in one year, next
Progressive N: He will not be ▪ action that is going on at a certain time in the future week, tomorrow
speaking. ▪ action that is sure to happen in the near future
Q: Will he be speaking?
Future II A: He will have spoken. by Monday, in a week
Simple N: He will not have ▪ action that will be finished at a certain time in the
spoken. future
Q: Will he have
spoken?
Future II A: He will have been for …, the last couple
Progressive speaking. ▪ action taking place before a certain time in the future of hours, all day long
N: He will not have ▪ putting emphasis on the course of an action
been speaking.
Q: Will he have been
speaking?
Conditional I A: He would speak. if sentences type II
Simple N: He would not speak. ▪ action that might take place (If I were you, I would
Q: Would he speak? go home.)
Conditional I A: He would be
Progressive speaking. ▪ action that might take place
N: He would not be
▪ putting emphasis on the course / duration of the
speaking.
Q: Would he be action
speaking?
Conditional II A: He would have if sentences type III
Simple spoken. ▪ action that might have taken place in the past (If I had seen that,
N: He would not have I would have helped.)
131
spoken.
Q: Would he have
spoken?
Conditional II A: He would have been
Progressive speaking. ▪ action that might have taken place in the past
N: He would not have ▪ puts emphasis on the course / duration of the action
been speaking.
Q: Would he have been
speaking?
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Dr. Caroline V. Katemba, MA, TESL is an Associate Professor in the Faculty
of English Education at Universitas Advent Indonesia, Bandung. She has
extensive experience in teaching English for business in the Oil Companies in
Indonesia such as TOTAL-Indonesia, PETRON, Arun LNG, Mobile Oil,
Hudbay Oil, and teaching English to the managers, supervisors, employees of
the company. She has been involved in curriculum designing and developing
training courses in collaboration with the IALF (Indonesia Australia Language
Foundation), Arun LNG Company, English Language Training International
(ELTI), and SIT (School for International Training), where she taught before.
She has experience teaching medical doctors who are going for a short course
in Canada under School for International Training programs. She has been a
speaker for international conferences in Asia, Russia, and the USA since 1988. She has published
research papers in local and international reputable journals index Scopus Q2. She has authored several
books such as: Speak Out, Business English, Manual Prosedur Penelitian, Pedoman Penulisan Karya
Tulis Ilmia, Skripsi & Tesis. Has experience as chair of the English Education dept., Vice President for
Academic Affairs, and taught at Washington Adventist University-Washington D.C, USA. A member of
Asia TEFL, Executive Board Committee of several universities in America such as Loma Linda
University, California, and Andrews University, Michigan from 2005-2010.
133