GREETING AND SELF INTRODUCTION FOR NURSE. Bahasa Inggris Untuk Perawat. English for nurses.

Summary

This video script focuses on a nurse's self-introduction and patient interaction in English for nursing contexts. The nurse greets the patient in various languages and introduces themselves, asking about the patient's well-being. Through a sample conversation, the nurse explains how they should be addressed and provides helpful guidance for communication. Additionally, the script includes practice exercises for nursing students, covering greetings, self-introduction, and patient communication. The video aims to enhance English proficiency in nursing by offering drills for pronunciation and engagement with common phrases used in medical settings.

Takeaways

• 😀 Nurses greet patients with formal salutations in different languages, such as 'Good morning', 'Good afternoon', and 'Good night'.
• 😀 The nurse introduces themselves by name and invites the patient to call them by their first name or a preferred title.
• 😀 The nurse asks how the patient is feeling, emphasizing a personalized and caring approach.
• 😀 Patients are encouraged to ask how to address the nurse, which highlights the importance of respectful communication.
• 😀 The nurse provides instructions on how to call for assistance by pressing the call button if needed.
• 😀 There is a clear emphasis on using formal titles like Miss, Mrs., or Mr., allowing flexibility for the patient’s preference.
• 😀 Self-introduction is an essential part of the nurse-patient interaction, fostering a sense of familiarity and trust.
• 😀 The nurse also provides their background, such as their name, origin, and education, to build rapport.
• 😀 Pronunciation drills are included for practice, encouraging learners to pronounce common greetings and phrases correctly.
• 😀 The video encourages active participation, with exercises for viewers to practice and fill in their own data.

Q & A

What are the different ways the nurse greets the patient based on the time of day?

The nurse greets the patient using the following phrases: 'Good morning' (Salaam at pagi), 'Good afternoon' (Salamat salamat), 'Good evening' (Salaam at malam), and 'Good night' (Salamat malam salamatidur).

How does the nurse introduce themselves to the patient?

The nurse introduces themselves by saying, 'I am Corey. You can call me Nurse Corey.'

What does the patient, Mrs. Imelda, prefer to be called?

The patient prefers to be called 'Mrs. Emel'.

What should the patient do if they need assistance?

If the patient needs assistance, they should press the call button, and the nurse will come to help.

What are the different ways to address a nurse or patient in a formal setting?

The script suggests the following ways to address a nurse or patient: 'Please address me with Miss, Mrs, etc.', 'Call me Mrs, Miss, or Mister', and 'You may address me with Miss, Mrs, or Mr.'

What example does the nurse give for self-introduction?

The nurse, Shanti, introduces herself by saying: 'My name is Shanti. I am a new nurse here. I come from North Java. I studied nursing at the Nursing Academy of Tiara Campus, and I am single.'

What activity does the script include to help learners practice nursing-related English?

The script includes an activity where learners must fill in blanks with their personal data, as well as pronunciation drills, such as repeating common phrases like 'Good morning' and 'How do you feel?'

Why does the speaker encourage viewers to subscribe to their channel?

The speaker encourages viewers to subscribe because 'subscribing is free,' and it helps the channel grow.

How does the nurse address the patient after learning their name?

After learning the patient's name, the nurse addresses the patient as 'Mrs. Imelda' and confirms the name, saying, 'Okay, Mrs. Imelda, I will take care of you today.'

What is the purpose of the pronunciation drills in the script?

The purpose of the pronunciation drills is to help learners practice and improve their pronunciation of key phrases commonly used in nursing, such as greetings and expressions like 'How do you feel?'