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Medical Spanish for healthcare providers: past medical history. 1. ¿Tiene algún problema crónico, como asma o diabetes? (Do you/she/he have any chronic problem, such as asthma or diabetes?) 2. ¿Alguna vez ha sido hospitalizado? (Have you/she/he ever been hospitalized?)
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Medical Spanish - Greeting, History, Physical Exam. The...
- Medical Spanish History
¿Qué le trae por aquí? (What brings you/him here? (ie: to...
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As a general rule, the framework for the past medical history is as follows: determine general state of health: excellent, good, fair, poor. Note any recent changes in state of health; past illnesses: diabetes, hypertension, cancer, heart disease; all hospitalizations: including psychiatric, medical, and surgical hospitalizations; injuries ...
You’ll master questions about past medical history, including surgeries, past hospitalizations, current medications, and allergies. Finally, the course culminates in mastering a head-to-toe physical exam in Spanish, ensuring you’re fully prepared for patient interactions.
Asking Medical History Questions. Chapter Objectives. In this chapter you will learn how to: Learn the haber + past participle formation to ask medical history questions. Learn time expressions to talk about the recent past. Learn common irregular verbs in the simple past. Have you ever?:
Medical Spanish - Greeting, History, Physical Exam. The following categories include medical Spanish phrases for healthcare professionals in a variety of situations. 1. Receptionist. 2. Nursing - page 1. 2b. Nursing - page 2. 3. Aides, Volunteers, Other Personnel in the Hospital. 4. Emergency Medical Services - page 1. 4b. Emergency Medical ...
When discussing your medical history formally, it’s essential to use the appropriate verb tense, such as the past tense, to indicate events that have already taken place. Here’s an example: Example: Tengo antecedentes de diabetes en mi historial médico.
¿Qué le trae por aquí? (What brings you/him here? (ie: to the office)) 2a-n. ¿Cuál es el problema? (What is the problem?) 2b-n. ¿Qué le pasa? (What is going on with you/him/her?) Note: The verb "pasar," or "to happen," takes the place of the English idiomatic phrase, "going on." 2c-n. ¿Qué es lo que tiene? (What is it that you/he/she has?)
