题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Nurse: Mrs.Anna, youve just rung the bedside call bell.Is there any thing wrong () you？
Client: Yes, I still have much pain around.
A.with
B.sensation
C.nausea
D.pain
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更多“Nurse: Mrs.Anna, youve just ru…”相关的问题
Nurse:Yes,do you have any________(意见)to make about the hospital's food.
Client:Yes.The meat is always over-cooked and the coffee is always cold
A.complaint
B.absolute
C.infusion
D.worry
Nurse:Is there anything beothering you these days？
Client:Yes.I feel much____(压力)in my new job and I alwasys work very late,I am very tired.
A.stress
B.psychological
C.biological
D.organism
Nurse: Can I help you？
Client: Yes, please.I' d like to know where I should go for the ________(住院手续) .
A.admission procedures
B.admission office
C.hospital pajamas
D.regular diet
With a health insurance policy, if you get sick traveling away from home,______.
A．you may get pocket money from the local hospital you are in
B．your family members may go to see you at the insurance company's expense
C．you may choose to stay in the best local hospital
D．you may get a nurse from the insurance company to take cure of you
W: Oh, yes. The angels are in the intensive care unit on the second floor. You'd better check with the nurse's station before going in, though.
Q: Where does the conversation most probably take place？
(14)
A．At a gas station.
B．At a bank.
C．At a hospital.
D．At a school.
M: But, nurse, you don't understand. I'm very healthy. I only want to see the doctor about…I mean, I want to pay the doctor for my wife's operation last month.
Q: What did the man want to do？
(19)
A．He wanted to ask the doctor some questions.
B．He wanted to see the doctor.
C．He wanted to pay the doctor.
D．He wanted to see the nurse.
W: All right, let's see if I can be of help.
Q: What is the woman going to do？
(13)
A．To act as an interpreter.
B．To check the patient as a doctor.
C．To work as nurse in the hospital.
D．To chat with the patient.
听力原文： We walked in so quietly that the nurse at the desk didn't even lift her eyes from the book. Mum pointed at a big chair by the door and I knew she wanted me to sit down. While 1 watched, mouth open in surprise, Mum took off her hat and coat and gave them to me to hold. She walked quietly to the small room by the lift and took out a wet mop. She pushed the mop past the desk and as the nurse looked up, Mum nodded and said, "Very dirty floors." "Yes. I'm glad they've finally decided to clean them," the nurse answered. She looked at Mum strangely and said, "But aren't you working late？" Mum just pushed harder, each push of the mop taking her further and further down the hall. I watched until she was out of sight and the nurse had turned back to writing in the big book. After a long time, Mum came back. Her eyes were shining. She quickly put the mop back and took my hand. As we turned to go out of the door, Mum nodded politely to the nurse and said, "Thank you." Outside, Mum told me: "Dagmar is fine. No fever." "You saw her, Mum？" "Of course, I told her about the hospital rules, and she will not expect us until tomorrow. Dad will stop worrying as well. It's a fine hospital. But such floors! A mop is no good. You need a brush."
(30)
A．Nurse.
B．Visitor.
C．Patient.
D．Cleaner.
听力原文：Nurse: Good morning. Dr Ellis's office.
W: This is Mrs. Jackson. May I please speak with the doctor？
Nurse: The doctor is just busy with a patient. Would you hold on for a minute？ Here is the doctor now, I'll tell him you're on the line.
M: Mrs. Jackson. Dr Ellis here. How's that new bridge？
W: Not so good, doctor. That's what I'm calling about. It just doesn't seem to fit right.
M: Well, that's to be expected during the first few days after it has been put in. Have you been leaving it in as I told you？
W: Well, it hurts so much, doctor, especially when I eat. I keep removing it afterwards, you know.
M: I understand, Mrs. Jackson. It hurts in the beginning, I know. But it would be better to leave it in except when you clean it, of course.
W: Well, I did at first, doctor, but my jaws hurt so much that I just couldn't stand it any longer.
M: Well, maybe we can adjust it a little more.
W: Adjust it？
M: Yes, file it down here and there. When can you come in？
W: Oh, right away, doctor, if you don't mind.
M: Let me see. I'll check with my secretary. Maybe I can find time for you this morning.
W: Oh, I can wait until this afternoon if you're too busy now.
M: Sorry Mrs. Jackson. I'd rather you came this morning if possible. This afternoon I'm teaching a class at the dental school. Just a minute. Mrs. Jackson, can you get here by 11:30？ That will give us enough time before lunch to see what we can do.
W: Oh, yes, doctor. I can make it. Thank you. See you then.
(24)
A．He was operating.
B．He was with a patient.
C．He was talking to his secretary.
D．He was away on vacation.
M: I'm sorry, Miss Simpson But I'm not authorized to give out that kind of information.
What's the probable relationship between the two speakers？
(13)
A．Patient and nurse
B．Teacher and student
C．Secretary and client
D．Guest and receptionist
Emergency Rooms
Millions of Americans visit an emergency room each year. Millions more have seen the hit TV show "ER". This has sparked a great interest in the fascinating, 24-hour-a-day, non-stop world of emergency medicine.
A visit to the emergency room can be a stressful, scary event. Why is it so scary？ First of all, there is the fear of not knowing what is wrong with you. There is the fear of having to visit an unfamiliar place filled with people you have never met. Also, you may have to undergo tests that you do not understand at a pace that discourages questions and comprehension.
In this article, we lead you through a complete behind-the-scenes tour of a typical emergency room. You will learn about the normal flow of traffic in an emergency room, the people involved and the special techniques used to respond to life-or-death situations. If you yourself find the need to visit an emergency room, this article will make it less stressful by revealing what will happen and why things happen the way they do in an emergency department.
Understanding the ER Maze
The classic emergency room scene involves an ambulance screeching to a halt, a gurney(推送病人的活动床) hurtling through the hallway and five people frantically working to save a person's life with only seconds to spare. This does happen and is not uncommon, but the majority of cases seen in a typical emergency department aren't quite this dramatic. Let's look at a typical case to see how the normal flow of an emergency room works.
Imagine that it's 2 a.m., and you're dreaming about whatever it is that you dream about. Suddenly you wake up because your abdomen hurts—a lot. This seems like something out of the ordinary, so you call your regular doctor. He tells you to go to your local hospital's emergency department: He is concerned about appendicitis(阑尾炎) because your pain is located in the right, lower abdomen.
When you arrive at the emergency department, your first stop is triage(医疗鉴别分类). This is the place where each patient's condition is prioritized, typically by a nurse, into three general categories. The categories are immediately life threatening; urgent, but not immediately life threatening; and less urgent.
This categorization is necessary so that someone with a life-threatening condition is not kept waiting because they arrive a few minutes later than someone with a more routine problem. The triage nurse records your vital signs(temperature, pulse, respiratory rate and blood pressure). She also gets a brief history of your current medical complaints, past medical problems, medications and allergies so that she can determine the appropriate triage category. Here you find out that your temperature is 101 degrees F.
What's next？ You need to register.
Registration
After triage, the next step is registration—not very exciting and rarely seen on TV. Here they obtain your vital statistics. You may also provide them with your insurance information, Medicare, Medicaid or Health Maintenance Organization card. This step is necessary to develop a medical record so that your medical history, lab tests, X-rays, etc., will all be located on one chart that can be referenced at any time. The bill will also be generated from this information.
If the patient's condition is life-threatening or if the patient arrives by ambulance, this step may be completed later at the bedside.
Examination Room
Now you are brought to the exam room. You promptly throw up in the bathroom, which may be more evidence of appendicitis. You are seen by an emergency department nurse who obtains more detailed information about you. The nurse gets you settled into a patient gown so that you can be examined properly and perhaps obtains a urine(尿) specimen at this time.
Some emergency departments have been subdivided into separat
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
