101.school
CoursesAbout
Search...⌘K
Generate a course with AI...

    Learning Spanish 101

    Receive aemail containing the next unit.
    • Introduction to Spanish
      • 1.1The Spanish Alphabet
      • 1.2Basic Spanish Phrases
      • 1.3Numbers and Dates
    • Basic Grammar
      • 2.1Nouns and Articles
      • 2.2Adjectives
      • 2.3Verbs and Conjugation
    • Everyday Vocabulary
      • 3.1Food and Drinks
      • 3.2Clothing and Colors
      • 3.3Family and Relationships
    • Conversational Spanish
      • 4.1Greetings and Introductions
      • 4.2Asking and Giving Directions
      • 4.3Making Small Talk
    • Intermediate Grammar
      • 5.1Past Tenses
      • 5.2Future Tenses
      • 5.3Conditional Tenses
    • Travel Vocabulary
      • 6.1Transportation
      • 6.2Accommodation
      • 6.3Sightseeing
    • Business Spanish
      • 7.1Office Vocabulary
      • 7.2Business Meetings
      • 7.3Negotiations
    • Spanish Culture
      • 8.1Spanish History
      • 8.2Spanish Traditions
      • 8.3Spanish Cuisine
    • Advanced Grammar
      • 9.1Subjunctive Mood
      • 9.2Imperative Mood
      • 9.3Perfect Tenses
    • Medical Spanish
      • 10.1Medical Vocabulary
      • 10.2Doctor's Appointments
      • 10.3Emergencies
    • Spanish Literature
      • 11.1Famous Spanish Authors
      • 11.2Reading Comprehension
      • 11.3Literary Analysis
    • Spanish in the Media
      • 12.1News Vocabulary
      • 12.2Understanding Spanish TV and Radio
      • 12.3Social Media in Spanish
    • Review and Practice
      • 13.1Grammar Review
      • 13.2Vocabulary Review
      • 13.3Conversational Practice

    Medical Spanish

    Understanding and Communicating in Medical Emergencies in Spanish

    Romanic language originating in the Iberian Peninsula

    Romanic language originating in the Iberian Peninsula.

    Being able to communicate effectively in a medical emergency can be a matter of life and death. This unit focuses on providing you with the necessary Spanish vocabulary and phrases to handle such situations.

    Emergency Vocabulary

    Firstly, it's crucial to familiarize yourself with key emergency vocabulary. Here are some essential words and phrases:

    • Emergencia (Emergency)
    • Ayuda (Help)
    • Llamar a una ambulancia (Call an ambulance)
    • Estoy herido/a (I'm injured)
    • Dolor (Pain)
    • Sangre (Blood)
    • Accidente (Accident)
    • Quemadura (Burn)
    • Fractura (Fracture)
    • Desmayo (Faint)
    • Alergia (Allergy)
    • Infarto (Heart attack)
    • Respiración (Breathing)

    Communicating in an Emergency

    In an emergency, it's important to be able to explain what's happening quickly and clearly. Here are some phrases that might be useful:

    • Necesito ayuda. (I need help.)
    • Creo que es una emergencia. (I think it's an emergency.)
    • Ha habido un accidente. (There's been an accident.)
    • No puedo respirar bien. (I can't breathe well.)
    • Creo que tengo una fractura. (I think I have a fracture.)
    • Tengo mucho dolor en el pecho. (I have severe chest pain.)

    Understanding Instructions

    In a medical emergency, you may need to understand instructions given by medical professionals. Here are some phrases you might hear:

    • No se mueva. (Don't move.)
    • Respire profundamente. (Breathe deeply.)
    • Necesitamos hacerle unas pruebas. (We need to run some tests.)
    • Vamos a llevarle al hospital. (We're going to take you to the hospital.)
    • Tome este medicamento. (Take this medicine.)

    Remember, the goal is not to become a medical expert, but to be able to communicate effectively in a medical emergency. Practice these phrases and vocabulary regularly to ensure you're prepared for any situation.

    Test me
    Practical exercise
    Further reading

    Hey there, any questions I can help with?

    Sign in to chat
    Next up: Famous Spanish Authors