- •Contents
- •Learning Foreign Languages
- •Interesting facts you didn’t know
- •Features of Character
- •Leisure time
- •T ravelling
- •Ivano-Frankivsk
- •Ivano-Frankivsk sights of interest
- •Informal:
- •I’d like you to meet my friend ...
- •I’m very glad to meet you.
- •I’ve heard so much about you.
- •I’ve heard so many nice things about you. Where are you from?
- •M eeting people
- •How to write letters?
- •My future profession
- •Duties of a Nurse
- •Specialist nurses
- •Florence Nightingale
- •I am a student
- •Ivano-Frankivsk Medical College
- •Medical Education in Ukraine.
- •Ancient Greek medicine
- •Chinese Medicine
- •Hippocrates - Τhe Father of Medicine
- •Tibetan medicine
- •E dward Jenner
- •Robert koch
- •2. Answer the following questions.
- •Mykola Pyrogov
- •History of Nursing
- •D anylo Zabolotnyi
- •World health organization
- •Health Care System
- •Our body
- •Cell. Structure
- •Cell cycle
- •Pathology
- •Body cavities
- •Benign tumors
- •Types of benign tumors
- •Malignant tumor
- •Dermatitis
- •Hygiene
- •Personal hygiene
- •Hand washing
- •Hair care
- •Muscular System
- •Diseases of the muscular system
- •Skeletal System
- •Human skeleton
- •Rickets
- •The spine curvature disorders
- •Joint Replacement Surgery
- •Circulatory system
- •The Heart
- •Blood Vessels and Circulation
- •Diseases of the cardiovascular system
- •Atherosclerosis and Its Treatment
- •Preventing Cardiovascular Diseases
- •Respiratory system
- •Tuberculosis
- •Diagnosis of tuberculosis
- •The human gastrointestinal tract
- •General gi disorders
- •Accessory organs
- •Nervous system
- •Peripheral Nervous System
- •Nerves. Types of nerves
- •Spinal Cord
- •Insomnia
- •Nervous System Disorders
- •Endocrine glands
- •Hormone imbalance
- •Endocrine System Disorders
- •Diabetes
- •The urinary system
- •Nephron
- •Kidney Diseases
- •Female Reproductive System
- •Conception
- •Problems associated with some pregnancies
- •Childbirth
- •Hospital Births
- •Female reproductive system diseases
- •Infections
- •Male reproductive organs
- •Preventing sexually transmitted diseases
- •Admission a client to a unit
- •Preparing the room for admission
- •Assessing a client’s pulse
- •Assessing a client’s respiration
- •Taking a pulse
- •Height and weight
- •Temperature
- •Thermometers
- •Hospital units
- •The pain
- •Medicine
- •Anesthesia
- •Acupuncture
- •Homeopathy
- •Manual therapy
- •Phytotherapy
- •Surgical Diseases, Symptoms
- •Surgical instruments
- •Laparoscopic surgery
- •Postoperative complications
- •Preventing Cardiovascular Diseases
- •Gastroscopy
- •Vitamins
- •Minerals
- •Diet and cancer
- •Being overfat, overweight, or obese
- •What Does a Gynecology/Obstetrics Nurse Do?
- •Medical care for a pregnant woman
- •Polyclinic
- •First Aid For Fractures
- •First aid for bleeding
- •First Aid for Burns
- •Infectious diseases
- •Measles
- •Mumps (epidemic parotitis)
- •Chickenpox
- •At the chemist’s
- •Electrocardiography
- •Operating theater
- •Preparing the patient for surgery
- •Contagious skin diseases
- •Burn wound care
- •How to test for Parasites in the Intestines
- •Colonoscopy
- •Pandemic
- •Structure of the eye
- •Keratitis
- •Conjunctivitis
- •Glaucoma
- •Ophthalmology. Duties of a nurse in an ophthalmological department
- •Defects of Vision and their Correction
- •Taking Care of Your Eyesight
- •1. Eat for Good Vision
- •2. Quit Smoking for Better Eyesight
- •3. Wear Sunglasses for Good Vision
- •4. Use Safety Eyewear at Home, at Work, and While Playing Sports
- •5. Look Away From the Computer for Good Eye Health
- •Nursing in oncology
- •Glasgow Coma Scale
- •Eye response (e)
- •Verbal response (V)
- •Motor response (m)
- •Dialysis
- •Types of suicide
- •Іі. Role-play and additional material
- •Identification
- •Injuries
- •Family history and familial tendency
- •Intensity
- •Tests skeletal system
- •Cardiovascular system
- •Digestive system
- •Respiratory system
- •Nervous system
- •Endocrine system
- •Reproductive system
- •Crossword Musculoskeletal system
- •Cardiovascular system Crossword
- •Digestive System Crossword
- •Crossword Respiratory System
- •Crossword Nervous System
- •Endocrine System Crossword
- •Crossword Urinary System
- •Crossword Reproductive system
- •Crossword The Systems of our Body
- •2. Find the prefixes in the following words:
- •3. Give derivatives of the following verbs:
- •Text e. Examination of the Patient
- •1. Group the words of parts of speech and emphasize their suffixes (in written form):
- •2. Group the root words (in written form):
Childbirth
At childbirth a lot of things happen in the mother’s body. Before the baby is borne, it passes the membrane of the uterus, the cervix, the mouth of the uterus and the birth canal. Labour mostly starts with the opening and widening of the cervix. This goes together with contractions to make the tissues around the cervix softer and thinner. The waters might have already broken by then but that can also happen in a latter stage of labour. The contractions are usually irregular in the beginning and not very painful yet. In the course of time the contractions become more freguent and stronger.
The cervix needs to be 10 centimeters dilated before the baby can pass. During the final centimeters of dilation the contractions are the strongest. The duration of the dilation differs from woman to woman, the position of the baby and the number of childbirth’s somebody has had before. When the cervix is fully dilated, the pushing phase starts. This’s when the baby needs to be pushed down the birth canal. The dilating contractions shift into expulsion contractions. With the cephalic presentation the baby usually comes out head first and face down.
If the buttocks come first, the baby is breech. After the baby’s head is delivered, the shoulders still need to come out. If you look at the widest point the head is at right angles to the baby’s shoulders. So the baby has to take a quarter turn to let the shoulder be delivered. The doctor or nurse helps with the turning of the child. Once the baby is born, the afterbirth follows. The placenta and the membranes still need to come out. The uterus will contract so that the placenta peels away from the wall of the uterus. The mother will be asked to push one more time to get the placenta out and labor is done. When there is no more tangible heartbeat in the umbilical cord, it can be snipped.
CHILDBIRTH=DELIVERY=PATURITION=LABOUR
1. |
opening /widening of the cervix |
відкриття/розширення матки |
2. |
contractions |
скорочення |
3. |
childbirth=delivery=paturition=labour |
пологи |
4. |
to delate |
розширюватися |
5. |
the pushing phase |
фаза проштовхування плоду |
6. |
expulsion contractions |
фаза виходу голови плоду |
7. |
cephalic presentation |
головне передлежання |
8. |
breech baby |
дитина в сідничному передлежанні |
9. |
tangible heartbeat |
відчутне серцебиття |
10. |
umbilical cord |
пуповина |
Hospital Births
If you decide to give birth in a hospital, you will encounter a variety of health professionals:
Obstetrician/gynecologists (OB/GYNs) are doctors with at least 4 additional years of training after medical school in women's health and reproduction, including both surgical and medical care. They can handle complicated pregnancies and also perform C-sections.
If you deliver in a hospital, you also might be able to use a certified nurse-midwife (CNM). CNMs are registered nurses who have a graduate degree in midwifery, meaning they're trained to handle low-risk pregnancies and deliveries. Most CNMs deliver babies in hospitals or birth centers, although some do home births.
In addition to obstetricians and CNMs, registered nurses (RNs) attend births to take care of the mother and baby. If you give birth in a teaching hospital, medical students or residents might be present during the birth. Some family doctors also offer prenatal care and deliver babies.
While you're in the hospital, if you choose or if it's necessary for you to receive anesthesia, it will be administered by a trained anesthesiologist. A variety of pain- control measures, including pain medication and local, epidural, and general anesthesia are available in the hospital setting.
Many women fear that a hospital setting will be cold and clinical, but that's not necessarily true. A hospital setting can accommodate a variety of birth experiences.
Traditional hospital births (in which the mother-to-be moves from a labor room to a delivery room and then, after the birth, to a semiprivate room) are still the most common option. Doctors "manage" the delivery with their patients. In many cases, women in labor are not allowed to eat or drink (possibly due to anesthesia or for other medical reasons), and they may be required to deliver in a certain position.
Pain medications are available during labor and delivery (if the woman chooses); labor may be induced, if necessary; and the fetus is usually electronically monitored throughout the labor. A birth plan can help a woman communicate her preferences about these issues, and doctors will abide by these as much possible.
In response to a push for more "natural" birth events, many hospitals now offer more modern options for low-risk births, often known as family-centered care. These may include private rooms with baths (birthing suites) where women can labor, deliver, and recover in one place without having to be moved.
Although a doctor and medical staff are still present, the rooms are usually set up to create a nurturing environment, with warm, soothing colors and features that try to simulate a home-like atmosphere that can be very comforting for new moms. Rooming in — when the baby stays with the mother most of the time instead of in the infant nursery — also may be available.
In addition, many hospitals offer a variety of childbirth and prenatal education classes to prepare parents for the birth experience and parenting classes after birth.
The number of people allowed to attend the birth varies from hospital to hospital.
In more traditional settings, as many as three support people are permitted to be with the mother during a vaginal birth. In a family-centered approach, more family members, friends, and sometimes even kids may be allowed. During a routine or nonemergency C-section, usually just one support person allowed.
|
|
to give birth |
народжувати |
|
|
to encounter |
стикатися, зустрічатися |
|
|
obstetrician |
акушер |
|
|
complicated pregnancу |
ускладнена вагітність |
|
|
C- section |
кесарів розтин |
|
|
labor |
потуги |
|
|
certified nurse-midwife (CNM) |
акушерка(дипломована) |
|
|
general anaesthesia |
загальне знеболення |
|
|
hospital setting |
лікувальний заклад |
|
|
prenatal care |
допологове спостереження |
|
|
mother-to-be |
майбутня мама |
|
|
delivery room |
родильний зал |
|
|
to induce labor |
стимулювати пологи |
|
|
infant nursery |
догляд за новонародженими |
|
|
to abide |
дотримуватися |
|
|
birthing suites |
пологові палати-люкс |
|
|
medical staff |
медичний персонал |
