- •Предисловие
- •Content
- •General Practitioner 1
- •Remember
- •Exercises
- •1.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Heart trouble.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •General practitioner 2
- •Exercises
- •2.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart.
- •Visiting general practitioner
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1.Translatethe following wordcombinations and make up sentences of yourown.
- •2. Put questions to the italicized parts.
- •3.Put the following sentences into Passive Voice.
- •4. Underlinethe correctword or phrasein each sentence.
- •5. Match each of the medical terms with a term which a patient would easily understand.
- •Nurses in the uk
- •Remember
- •Exercises
- •3.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Helping a patient
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Explain the meanings of wordshaving almostsimilar spelling.
- •2. Match sentences (1-10)with an explanation (a-j).
- •4. Read the instructions for nurses at their work-place. Try to comment each rule. Why is it so important to follow it?
- •5. Study the meaning of the prefixes:
- •Health professionals in the uk
- •Exercises
- •4.6 Learn questions of an eye specialist and make your own dialogue. Consulting an ophthalmologist.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Try to learn or revise linking words and phrases, their definitions are given below, make up sentences of your own.
- •2.Underline the correct word orphrase in each sentence.
- •3.Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. The first one hasbeen done foryou.
- •4. Change any part of the sentence by Participle construction.
- •5. Read sentences with Absolute Participle Construction and define the ing-forms.
- •Hospitals in the United Kingdom
- •Introduction to a hospital
- •Inpatients
- •Exercises
- •Information for outpatients
- •5.8 Answer the following questions.
- •5.9 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Consulting a traumatologist.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •2. Do you know what instruments you use are called in English? Read the descriptions and try to guess. The first has been done as an example for you.
- •3. Substitute the Subordinate clauseby Gerund with prepositions:
- •4.Make up sentences of your own with verbs and expressions demanding Gerund to be followed after them.
- •5. Read, translate into your own language and put sentences in the following order: a) Participle b) Gerund c) Verbal Noun;
- •Primary care
- •Remember
- •Exercises
- •6.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Quinsy
- •Additionalgrammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Learn prepositions following nouns,make up sentences of your own.
- •3.Complete sentences using Complex Object.
- •4. Paraphrase sentencesusing Complex Object with Participle.
- •5.Make up sentences with Complex Objects with the infinitive.
- •Medical education in the United Kingdom (Part 1)
- •Information froman undergraduate leaflet
- •Vocational Studies and Clinical Skills
- •View of a first year student
- •Exercises
- •7.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue between an eye doctor and a residency course student.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Match a and b columns. Learn word combinations.
- •2. Paraphrase the following sentences using Complex Subject.
- •3. Paraphrase the followingsentences using Complex Object (complex infinitive or participial object).
- •4. Point out theComplex Object and Complex Subject in the following sentences. State their structure.
- •5. Changesentences fromIndirect speech into Direct speech.
- •Medical education in the United Kingdom (Part 2)
- •Exercises
- •8.6 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Otitis
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercise:
- •1. In two groups, a and b, check these verbs in a dictionary.
- •2. Change sentences (doctor’s questions)into Indirect Speech.
- •3.Change sentences into Direct speech.
- •4. Paraphraze these sentences into Passive Voice.
- •5. Open the brackets and choose the right Participle.
- •The international doctor
- •Provisional registration
- •Full registration
- •Specialist registration
- •Exercises
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Put the adverbs and adverbial phrases of frequency according to the frequency scale in the box. Make up sentences of your own.
- •2. Complete sentences with Participle Construction using the information in brackets.
- •3. Learn the following phrases which are always followed by Gerund. Look at the examples, and makeup sentences of your own.
- •4. Use the required Pasttense instead of infinitives in brackets.
- •5. Continue making up sentences of your own looking at the models. Do as many as possible, pronounce them to your partner.
- •Research articles
- •Exercises
- •Addtitional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Match the verbs on the left with a group of nouns on the right.
- •3. Put thefollowing sentencesinto the Past tense.
- •4. Complete the following sentences using therequired Oblique Mood.
- •5. Supply necessary forms of the Subjunctive Mood in clauses byas if and as though.
- •How to write an abstract for the research article
- •Exercises
- •11.5 Read, translate and learn a dialogue. Making an Appointment with the Dentist.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Work in pairs, learn body language expressions, practise miming and guessing the actions.
- •2. Make a new sentence from the questions in brackets. Look at the example.
- •3. Paraphrase sentences using “I wish”.
- •5. Ask questions to the words in italics. There might be several questions to one sentence.
- •Conference presentations
- •Introduction
- •I'll begin by ...
- •I'll then ...
- •It is well known that...
- •X has established clearlythat ...
- •12.3 Answer a question: What makes a good presentation, in your mind? Think about it.
- •12.5 Read and learn a dialogue by heart. At the doctor’s
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Put the following expressions in the box under one of three headings.
- •2. Revise or learn the following quantity expressions.
- •3. Which expressions from the ex.3. Are followed by a plural verb and which by a singular verb? Give examples.
- •4. Put the sentencesinto reported speech.
- •Case presentations
- •Exercises
- •13.9 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Appendicitis
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Learnexpressions beginning with prepositions. Make up sentences of your own.
- •2. Work in pairs,write sentences using these adverbs.
- •3. Translate sentences into your own language following the rules of Sequences of tences.
- •Appendix II
- •Таble I
- •Plural nouns formation
- •Irregular nouns
- •Remember! Some nouns derived from Greeck and Latin
- •Remember!
- •Таble III Regular and irregular verb form
- •Таble IV Modal verbs
- •Table V
- •Present Simple (Indefinite) Tense Positive form
- •Past Simple (Indefinite) Tense
- •Yes/No form
- •Negative form
- •Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense Positive form
- •Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense in the Past Positive form
- •Тable VII
- •Present Continuous Tense Positive form
- •PastContinuousTense Positive form
- •Future Continuous Tense Positive form
- •Future Continuous Tense in the Past
- •Perfect Tenses
- •Present Perfect Tense Positive form
- •PastPerfectTense Positive form
- •Future Perfect Tense in the Past Positive form
- •Table IX
- •Future Perfect Continuous Tense Positive form
- •Future Perfect Continuous Tense in the Past p ositive form
- •Active and Passive Voices
- •Различие в употреблений страдательного залога в английском и русском языках
- •Table XI Pronouns.
- •Table XII Questions: general, special General questions
- •Table XIII Participle.
- •Numerals. Дробиичасти
- •Таble XVIII Direct and Indirect speech
- •Таble XIX
- •Perfect Conditional
- •Таble XX Gerund and its position in the sentence
- •English-English vocabulary.
- •References
5. Study the meaning of the prefixes:
epi - above; on
extra - out: out of
hypo - under; beneath, less, than
intra – in, within
par(a) - other, than; apart from
sub - under; beneath
Form new words with the above mentioned prefixes and translate them:
epi-: dural
extra-: corporal
hypo-: dermic, tensive, sensitive
intra-: muscular, venous, cavitary, osseous, thecai
par(a)-: enteral, psychological, medical
sub-: cutaneous, lingual, mucosal
UNIT 4
Health professionals in the uk
Community health
The health of the community depends on a large number of people other than medical practitioners and nurses. They are called allied health professionals. An allied health professional is a person who obtains a qualification in health sciences, being registered by the Council. The Allied health professional’s council was established by an Act of Parliament in 1996.
Allied health professionals can be grouped under the following:
Physiotherapists (physios) help people to move, to do exercises or treat their body with heat or massage treatment by manipulating muscles and joints with the hands.
Occupational therapists (OTs) help disabled people to perform tasks at home and at work. A disability is a physical or mental condition that makes it difficult to live normally, for example blindness or deafness.
Social workers helppeople to solve their social and family problems,for example poor housing or unemployment.
Chiropodists, also known as podiatrists, treat conditions of affected feet.
Technical specialists
There are numerous technicians working with scientific equipment - such as radiographers, who are known as X-ray technicians. Ambulance technicians work in the emergency medicine service. An ambulance technician with more advanced qualifications is called a paramedic.
Prosthetists and orthotists
Prosthetists and orthotists provide care for anyone who needs an artificial limb, (a prosthesis), or a device to support or control part of the body (an orthosis). They also advise on rehabilitation - helping patients return to normal life and work after treatment.
Prosthetists perform artificial replacements for patients who have had an amputation or were born without a limb.
Orthotists support patients with a range of splints and other devices to aid movement, correct deformity from an abnormal development of part of the body, for example club foot (talipes), and relieve pain.
Optician specialists
Opticians test eyesight and prescribe glasses (also known as spectacles)and contact lenses, when it is necessary. The examination covers measuring intraocular pressure - the pressure of fluid inside the eye - and examining the retina. If the optician reveals an eye disease, such as glaucoma, they refer the patient to their GP for care. The GP may then refer the patient to an ophthalmologist, a doctor who specializes in diseases of the eye. UK law requires that spectacles and contact lenses should be made according to an eye test, which must have been administered by a qualified optometrist or ophthalmologist.