Hebrew for Medical Professionals Path

The set lines for hello, pain, and “where does it hurt?”

The map you will point to with the patient.

See how much general Hebrew you already have.

Read a handwritten name and an allergy line.

For looking up a new term in a pointed glossary.

Doses, room numbers, and a pain scale.

Pain from 1 to 10, tablets, minutes.

Blood pressure-style numbers and wait times.

When the pain started; next dose at 8.

What, where, when, how much: intake.

There is a fever; there is no allergy.

No, not, never: for allergies and consent.

Sit, breathe, wait, swallow: the imperative.

Does it hurt now? Are you taking this medicine?

When did it start? What did you take?

Parents and siblings on an intake form.

Anxiety, fear, and “you are safe here,” at a basic level.

Eat, drink, fasting, allergy foods.

Water, nothing by mouth, sip slowly.

A one-line instruction on a discharge note.

For a term you must look up mid-visit.

Body parts, numbers, and clinic phrases.

A mixed intake-style check.

A short pointed discharge or clinic paragraph.

Hello and goodbye that do not feel like a textbook.

I, you (m/f), we: gender in “you.”

Your hand, his medication, her pain.

Here, there, inside, on the left.

Repeat the medical phrase list with the grammar you now have.

Hospital and kupah abbreviations on paper.