Unit 2 : Hospital staff
Nurse: Doctor, could you come over here for a second, pls we need to
consult something
Doctor: Of course. What’s going on?
Nurse: I just checked Ms. Coco’s vitals. She’s experiencing shortness of
breath, and her heart rate is really high — it’s one twelve
Doctor: Hmm, that’s too high .Look at the CT cans may be she has an
Arrhythmia .
Nurse: That’s what I thought too, which is why I wanted to bring it to
your aLenMon.
Doctor: Do we know who her cardiologist is?
Nurse: According to her chart, she’s under the care of Dr. SarMn.
Doctor: Alright. He’ll definitely want to be know about this.
Nurse: I’ll reach out to his office and arrange a follow-up appointment.
Doctor: Let’s do it that way. Thanks for tell me .
Unit 3 : Hospital Equipment
Nurse 1: Hey, have you done your supply checks for the day?
Nurse 2: Yes, I'm almost finished with them. But we're lacking a few
things...
Nurse 1: Okay, tell [Link] are we short on?
Nurse 2: We need some syringes and gloves in the storage closet.
Nurse 1: Okay. Anything else?
Nurse 2: Oh yeah, we're also almost out of medical masks in the exam
room 1 and 2.
Nurse 1: Alright, I’ll order more of those. You can go home now, but
before you leave, make sure all instruments are sterilized.
Nurse 2: Got it.
Nurse 1: Okay, goodbye.
Nurse 2: Bye!
Unit 7 : Respiratory system
A: Good morning, Mrs. Simmons. I’ve taken a look at your chest X-rays.
B: Yes. And what did you find?
A: I’m sorry to say, it appears to be COPD.
B: COPD?
A: Yes, it’s a long-term lung disease that makes it hard to breathe.
B: But why did I get this disease?
A: Do you smoke?
B: No, I don’t. I’ve never smoked in my life.
A: Okay. What about others in your family? Does anyone smoke?
B: Yes, my husband. He smokes almost every day.
A: Oh, that’s the reason. Normally, cigareLe smoke spreads around the
house and affects non-smokers more than smokers, so that could be
what caused your COPD.
B: Oh really, doctor? Is it very serious? Can it be cured?
A: I’m sorry, but COPD can’t be cured. However, there are inhalers and
medicines that can make breathing easier.
B: Oh my, what should I do now? That’s too bad.
A: Don’t worry. You should advise your husband to quit smoking, or at
least make sure there’s no smoking at home to keep it from ge]ng
worse. Also, you should have regular check-ups.
B: Yes, I understand. I hope it works. Thank you.
Unit 8 : Circulatory System
Doctor: Doctor: OK, Mr. Le, your ECG results are ready. Based on these
results, I can see that your heart has some irregular beats. This means
you may be at risk of arrhythmia.
PaMent: Arrhythmia? Can you explain what happens in that condiMon?
Doctor: of course . It means your heart doesn’t beat in a normal
rhythm. SomeMmes it’s too fast, too slow, or uneven.
PaMent: That sounds worrying. That why I’ve been feeling short of
breath and Mred lately. Does it have any serious effects on my body?
Doctor: It can be. Your irregular heartbeat can reduce blood flow in your
body. In serious cases, it can cause fainMng or heart problems.
PaMent: What symptoms should I watch for?
Doctor: Dizziness, shortness of breath, or chest discomfort. You should
watch for these symptoms and go to the hospital right away
PaMent: I understand. Thank you for explaining, Doctor.
Unit 9 : Diges@ve System
A: Hi Mrs. Coco. I just reviewed your medical record, and you’re here
because of stomach pain, right?
B: Yeah. I feel really bad in my stomach aaer doing the housework. It
feels similar to the pain I had last week. Am I okay, doctor?
A: Don’t worry. To make sure everything is fine, we’re going to do an
abdominal ultrasound.
B: Do you think that’s necessary?
A: Yes. If we don’t check it, we won’t know exactly what’s causing your
pain, and it could get worse.
B: Uhm… Does it hurt, doctor?
A: No, not at all. It’s a safe and painless test that uses sound waves to
create pictures of the organs inside your belly—such as your liver,
gallbladder, pancreas, kidneys, and intesMnes. You just lie on the bed
while the doctor moves a small probe on your abdomen.
B: Okay. When can we start, doctor?
A: Tomorrow at 8 a.m. Are you free at that Mme?
B: Yes, I am.
A: Great. See you tomorrow. And remember, try not to do any heavy
work, okay?
B: Got it.
Unit 1 : Blood
Nurse: Okay, Mrs. Coco, we’re almost done taking your blood. Are you
okay? Does it hurt?
B: Yeah, I’m fine. So… where will my blood go?
Nurse: We usually provide blood for hospitals, surgical centers, or
health clinics for transfusions.
B: I see. I guess with this amount of blood, I can help other people. That
feels really rewarding.
Nurse: Yes, that’s right. Okay, I’ve just received the results. Luckily, your
blood type is compaMble with everyone.
B: Type O, right?
Nurse: Yes. Umm… so how do you feeling now? Dizzy or Mred?
B: No, I feel good.
Nurse: Great. You can go home now. Remember to eat clean food like
vegetables and meat, and avoid heavy work.
B: Got it, thanks!
Unit 2 : Bones
Doctor : So , Coco , tell me what you see in this X-ray
Student : Hmm, look serious. It looks like the radius has broken and
protruded through the skin.
Doctor : Are you sure? Maybe you should take a closer look.
Student: Is that wrong? It's not comminuted, is it? I don't see mulMple
bone fragments.
Doctor: No, it's not comminuted. You're right about that.
Student: Then I don't know. What am I missing?
Doctor : Although the broken bone was quite serious, it had not
penetrated the skin.
Student: Oh, I see that now. Is that impacted fracture ?
Doctor: That’s right . So what do we have to do before the bone starts
healing?
Student: We'll need to realign the bone so that the two parts connect in
the right place.
Doctor : Very good!!!!
Unit 12 : Nursing
Doctor: Anna, could we go over tomorrow’s surgery schedule?
Secretary: Sure, doctor. First up is a laparoscopy for Mr. Wilson at 7:00.
Doctor: Ah, yes. Is there anything else scheduled for the rest of the
morning?
Secretary: You are supposed to perform a hernioplasty on Ms. Taylor at
10:00.
Doctor: Right, the reconstrucMve procedure. That could be a problem. I
think the laparoscopy may take longer than expected.
Secretary: Why is that, doctor?
Doctor: The imaging results showed extensive Mssue involvement, so I
need to allow Mme for possible complicaMons.
Secretary: I see. What should we do then?
Doctor: We may need to push back the hernioplasty by one or two
hours.
Secretary: Let me check. There is an operaMng room available at noon.
Doctor: That would work well. Who is the anesthesiologist for the
procedure?
Secretary: Dr. Parker is scheduled to work with you.
Doctor: Good. Please inform Dr. Parker, Ms. Taylor, and the nursing staff
about the change.
Secretary: Will do, doctor. See you tomorrow.
Unit 15 : Surgery
Applicant: Hello , nice too meet you, I'm Coco, I’m here today to
interview for the licensed pracMcal nurse (LPN) posiMon
Interviewer: ok nice too meet you Coco, Can you tell me about your
experience as an LPN?
Applicant: I’ve worked as a licensed pracMcal nurse for five years, mainly
in long-term care faciliMes.
Interviewer: Why did you choose to become an LPN?
Applicant: I enjoy providing direct paMent care and supporMng both
paMents and RNs.
Interviewer: The posiMon involves conducMng basic health assessments,
providing wound care, and monitoring and reporMng paMents’ medical
condiMons. Are you comfortable with that?
Applicant: Yes, those are part of my daily responsibiliMes.
Interviewer: The pace here can be busy at Mmes. How do you handle
that?
Applicant: I stay organized and always prioriMze paMent safety.
Interviewer: Have you used electronic health records before?
Applicant: Yes, I’ve been using them for the past three years.
Interviewer: Great. We’ll be in touch soon.
Applicant: Thank you for your Mme.