Reading a Prescription Label

Health
Watch the video. Complete the exercise below. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation
has   •  the name of   •  are   •  plenty of   •  refills   •  phone number   •  is   •  prescription   •  medication   •  dose   •  patient is   •  RX 2867485  
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
1. Who is the patient?
The Victor Yuen.
2. What is the medication?
The is Presidone.
3. What is the ?
The dose is 20 milligrams.
4. What the directions?
The directions are, “Take one tablet one time daily. Take with water.”
5. What is the number?
The prescription number is .
6. How many does the patient have?
The patient two refills.
7. What is the pharmacy?
The name of the pharmacy is Pharmasave.
8. What is the phone number?
The is 604-241-2898
9. What the doctor’s name?
The doctor’s name is Dr. John Henry.
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English



Injured Worker - LINC 2.23

Health
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
My elbow   ·  bandage   ·  a bad bruise   ·  a bruise   ·  a lot   ·  the bone   ·  your arm   ·  your ankle   ·  the wrist   ·  some blood   ·  the pain   ·  sore   ·  an X-ray   ·  my upper arm   ·  a prescription   ·  a little  
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
DR. RIMOUSKI: Sorry, does hurt?
MANUEL: Yeah. It's really right there.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Well, the good news is I don't think is broken.
MANUEL: It sure feels broken.
DR. RIMOUSKI: I think it's just a very bad sprain.
MANUEL: It really hurts.
DR. RIMOUSKI: I'm putting on this tight to keep the wrist from moving. That should reduce .
MANUEL: Ow.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Sorry. Now, how's that?
MANUEL: You're right. It's better.
DR. RIMOUSKI: How's your shoulder?
MANUEL: Oh, my shoulder's okay. My ankle's sore, but I think it's just . I bruised my knees, too. But it's okay.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Well, let me take a look at .
MANUEL: Okay. Get it up there ...
DR. RIMOUSKI: Yes, I think you're right. It's just .
MANUEL: Yeah, the pain is almost gone.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Did you hurt your head?
MANUEL: Well, I don't remember hurting my head.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Well, there's here. Let me take care of it.
MANUEL: Okay. Ouch, I can feel it now.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Done. How's ?
MANUEL: Well, my arm's okay. is a little sore. See?
DR. RIMOUSKI: No damage, but you will have a bruise there.
MANUEL: Well, feels fine.
DR. RIMOUSKI: Okay. I'd like to make an appointment for you to get to make sure your wrist bone is not broken.
MANUEL: Okay.
DR. RIMOUSKI: I'll write you for some pills. They'll keep the swelling down.

Vocabulary

Sprain: painful injury, twist or stretch
Swelling: getting larger
Bruise: dark colour on skin
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division

Picking Up Prescriptions - LINC 2.24

Health
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
PHARMACIST: Mr. Amador?
MR. AMADOR: Yes.
PHARMACIST: Okay, here's your prescription. Now, take 5 ml (five millilitres) and 5 ml (five millilitres) , until it's all gone.
MR. AMADOR: When will it start to work?
PHARMACIST: Soon. , your ear will feel much better.
MR. AMADOR: So that's 5 ml (five millilitres) , morning and night? That's , at eight o'clock in the morning and ?
PHARMACIST: That's right. It should take you to finish the medicine.
MR. AMADOR: Ahh! Thanks a lot.
PHARMACIST: No problem.
JAN: Hello. I'm Jan Michesku. I called this morning.
PHARMACIST: Yes, Mr. Michesku. Your prescriptions are right here. They've been ready for an hour.
JAN: Good.
PHARMACIST: Now, take these pills . That's .
JAN: I usually take them in the morning, three , and one —about ten or eleven at night.
PHARMACIST: That's fine.
JAN: When do I take the other pills?
PHARMACIST: You can take these you feel a pain.
JAN: Well, it's almost lunch time. Is it okay if I take one ?
PHARMACIST: It's better if you wait till after lunch, .
JAN: Why is that?
PHARMACIST: The pills may upset your stomach if it's empty.
JAN: Oh, okay. I'll wait till after lunch. I'll take one about one o'clock . Well, thanks very much for your help.
PHARMACIST: You're welcome.
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division