English for Nurses: Talking about a Child'd Eczema

[@patakhator1074]

This video is everything you need to pass this exam. Thanks for doing this.

[@sofiamoura7364]

Thank you for your videos! I am learning a lot with them!

[@VirginiaAllum]

Happy to hear that!

[@VirginiaAllum]

This video has been updated slightly, but is found in my ‘OET Speaking for Nurses Book 1’ with discussion, activities and transcript.

[@maxwellk9264]

It is great help for many people ... Thank you for your effort and time ~~~

[@VirginiaAllum]

Hello Betty, I have some videos for Recovery, but none for OR as such.

[@selvakumaran1911]

Excellent video..

[@سامر-ز5ذ]

Thank you for your efforts

[@gerlyndelrosario5155]

very informative and helpful videos!!! thanks.

[@iulianaasghari8522]

Very helpful .Thank you Virginia Allum !

[@CaptchaNeon]

*The doctor seems to love exercising even while standing still 😂 another great video that’s very helpful*

[@VirginiaAllum]

George is a nurse, not a doctor. He does seem to get a bit excited, when talking!

[@shubhababy5218]

111q QQ

[@jibingeorge4692]

Ha ha

[@sweetieshalom8847]

Good favour for the students preparing for oet

[@shuehall4996]

Thanks Virginia

[@Dreamuntilyourdreamcometrue]

Great

[@jelasantos75]

3:33 the girl gets sleepy sleepy till she falls a sleep 😎😂😑

[@richardandfreddybros1175]

😃😃

[@mayanneish]

HAHAHAHAHA

[@alirezaakbari941]

very nice and educational, thank you for the video

[@josmemathew1610]

Alireza Akbari jh

[@siideguzman488]

Hi, is it possible to see the task for the speaking practices?

[@rosepetals508]

Hi virgina I'm a theatre nurse.so what topic they may ask me for speaking. I wonder whether it would be something related to theatre.i couldn't find any topic for theatre nurses.plz help

[@huyenanhnguyen747]

Do you have any videos about triage patient?

[@ravindersingh2727]

Super kaint

[@ravindersingh2727]

Sooo nice

[@jyothishakjoy1596]

Very useful vidio.thank you

[@littythomas9026]

can u put more topics

[@VirginiaAllum]

I will be putting more topics up soon. You may be interested in my new book, OET Hints for the Speaking Subtest which is on www.lulu.com

[@sandrasathyan9112]

Nyc video

[@keertbrar]

Hi Virginia , can you please tell me how to introduce in emergency ward . Thank you.

[@VirginiaAllum]

Hello Keert, Do you mean, how to introduce yourself if you work in ER (A&E, Casualty, Emergency) ? It's really the same as on the ward. There is a slight difference between how I introduce myself when I work in the UK (as I do now) and when I used to work in Australia. In Australia, it is quite common to say 'Hello, I'm Virginia. I'm one of the RNs here. I'm going to be admitting you / I'm going to be looking after you today'. In the UK ' I generally say the same except that I'll say ' Hello, I'm Virginia. I'm one of the nurses here....'. The reason for the difference is the slight difference in the way nurses are called in different countries. Australia has a system with RNs (Registered Nurses) who have completed a degree in nursing, EENs (Endorsed Enrolled Nurses) who have completed a diploma of nursing with an endorsement to give out certain medications. Even between some states of Australia you will find slight differences (some states call nurses Division 1 or 2, for example). In Australia, Personal Care Assistants who have completed a Certificate 3 or 4 in Aged Care do not generally work in hospitals. In the UK, RNs are called 'nurses' and HCAs (Healthcare Assistants) who do an equivalent of a Certificate 3 level qualification are not classed as nurses but are classed as 'support workers'. Getting back to your original question - in the ER, you are generally introducing yourself to a patient in triage or in a cubicle. So, quite appropriate to say: I'm Keert. I'm one of the RNs here. I'm one of the RNs on duty today. I'm one of the RNs here and I'll be admitting you today.

[@sumijose5933]

@@VirginiaAllum thank u mam