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  1. I Match the sentence beginnings with their endings.

1 Most people in developed coun­tries have

a patients of all ages with all kinds of illness and medical conditions are treated.

2 Modern hospitals bear little re­semblance to

b access to different forms of medi­cal care.

3 During the Middle Ages in Eu­rope, hospitals were

c only a short term, seven days on the average.

4 In the general, or community, hospital

d to receive constant medical at­tention.

5 Most hospitals in the world are operated and financed

e earlier medical institutions of the same name.

6 Patients with acute problems stay in the hospitals for

f evaluating patient’s health condi­tion and diagnosing.

7 The primary mission of general or community hospitals is

g places of filth and death for the incurables and outcastes of soci­ety.

8 An inpatient is that one who re­mains in the hospital

h for the sick and for convalescing patients.

9 Nursing (or convalescent) homes offer live-in arrangements

i by the government of their coun­try.

10 Physicians play a central role in

j to benefit the community in which they are located.

| 3 Complete the sentences by choosing appropriate words or expressions

from the box. Translate the completed sentences into Ukrainian.

primary care physicians non-profit emergency departments clinics

religious orders physician long-term care prior appointment

temples health insurance companies internists

  1. Today, hospitals are usually funded by the public sector, by health organizations (for profit or non-profit), ... or charities, including by direct charitable donations.

  2. Historically hospitals were often founded and funded by ... or charitable individuals and leaders.

  3. Hospitals are usually distinguished from other types of medical facilities by their ability to admit and carc for inpatients whilst the others often are described as ... .

  4. A district hospital typically is the major health carc facility in its region, with large numbers of beds for ... and intensive care.

  5. The earliest documented institutions aiming to provide cures were Egyptian ....

  6. In the United States the traditional hospital is a ... hospital, usu­ally sponsored by a religious denomination.

  7. An emergency department is a medical treatment facility, special­izing in acute care of patients who present without ..., either by their own means or by ambulance.

  8. In some countries, ... have become important entry points for those without other means of access to medical care.

  9. A ... is a specialist in internal medicine or one of its many sub­specialties (especially as opposed to a specialist in surgery).

  10. ... are qualified physicians with postgraduate training in internal medicine and should not be confused with “interns”, who are doctors in their first year of residency training.

  11. Although internists may act as ..., they are not “family physi­cians”, “family practitioners”, or “general practitioners”, whose training is not solely concentrated on adults and may include sur­gery, obstetrics, and paediatrics.

[ 4 ]Match the medical specialties and subspecialties with their definitions.

1 Allergists

a treat diseases and injuries of the eye

2 Anaesthesio- logists

b treat heart diseases

3 Cardiologists

c treat disorders of the central nervous system and or­der tests necessary to detect diseases

4 Dermatolo­gists

d specialize in problems and diseases that accompany aging

5 Emergency Medicine

e involved in the health care and maintenance of the reproductive system of women

6 General Prac­titioners

f specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of cancers and tumors

7 Geriatricians

g operate on patients to treat disease, repair injury, correct deformities, and improve the health of pa­tients

8 Gynaecolo­gists

h work with women throughout their pregnancy, deliver infants, and care for the mother after the delivery

9 Internists

i help patients recover from mental illnesses and re­gain their mental health

10 Neurologists

j specialize in the repair of bones and joints

11 Obstetricians

k provide care for children from birth to adolescence

12 Oncologists

1 specialize in surgery of the brain, spinal cord, and nervous system

13 Ophthalmolo­gists

m treat infections, growths, and injuries related to the skin

14 Pathologists

n perform diagnosis and treatment by the use of X- rays and radioactive materials

15 Otolaryngolo­gists or ENT specialists

o work specifically in emergency departments where (hey treat acute illnesses and emergency situations, e.g. trauma

16 Paediatricians

p repair malformed or injured parts of the body, face

17 Psychiatrists

q perform many different types of surgery, usually of relatively low degree of difficulty

18 Radiologists

r perforin surgery in the chest cavity, e.g. lung and heart surgery

19 Surgeons

s specialize in the treatment of conditions or diseases of the ear, nose, and throat

20 General Sur­geons

t study the characteristics, causes, and progression of diseases; examine dead bodies to find out the cause of death

21 Neurologic Surgeons

u treat diseases related to the internal organs of the body, e.g. conditions of the lungs, blood, kidneys, and heart

22 Orthopaedic Surgeons

v specialize in conditions of the urinary tract in both sexes and of the sexual/reproductive system in males

23 Plastic Sur­geons

w treat conditions and illnesses caused by allergies or related to the immune system

24 Thoracic Sur­geons

x examine and treat patients or order tests and have X-rays done to diagnose different types of illnesses

25 Urologists

y use drugs and gases to render patients unconscious during surgery

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