Patient Preparation:
Nurse: “How are you feeling today?”
Patient: “A bit nervous, to be honest.” , adverbial phase+ adjective
Nurse: “That’s normal. We’ll take good care of you. Let’s get you prepped for surgery.”
More formal: “How do you find yourself today?”
“May I inquire about your well-being today?”
“How would you describe your current state?”
Less formal/casual: “How’s it going?”
“What’s up?”
“How are you doing?”
“How’s everything?”
Slightly different emphasis: “How’s your day been so far?” วันนี้เป็นยังไง , จนถึงขณะนี้
“Are you feeling alright today?”
“Is everything okay with you today?”
Professional setting = “How are you faring with your work today?” Medical setting = “How are you feeling physically today?”
Counseling setting= “How would you describe your emotional state today?”
More formal: “If I may speak candidly, I’m a touch apprehensive.” , ฉันพูดตรงๆ , ฉันก็ touch มีความกังวลบ้าง
“I must admit that I’m experiencing some nervousness.”
“To be frank, I’m feeling slightly anxious.”
Pre-Operative Checklist:
Surgeon: “Have we confirmed the patient’s identity and surgical site?”
Nurse: “Yes, doctor. Everything is verified and ready.”
Administering Anesthesia:
Anesthesiologist: “You’ll start to feel sleepy soon. Just breathe normally.”
Patient: “Okay, I trust you.”
Sterilization:
Nurse: “Did you double-check the sterilization of the instruments?”
Scrub Tech: “Yes, all instruments are sterilized and ready.”
Surgical Team Briefing:
Surgeon: “Team, let’s review the procedure one more time.”
Assistant: “We are performing a laparoscopic cholecystectomy.”
Incision:
Surgeon: “Scalpel.”
Nurse: “Scalpel handed.”
Monitoring Vitals:
Anesthesiologist: “Patient’s vitals are stable. Blood pressure is 120/80.”
Surgeon: “Good, let’s proceed.”
Surgical Procedure:
Surgeon: “I need the retractor.”
Nurse: “Retractor handed.”
Complication Handling:
Surgeon: “We have a bit of bleeding here. Suction, please.”
Nurse: “Suction ready.”
Communication:
Surgeon: “How’s the blood pressure now?”
Anesthesiologist: “Still stable. No issues.”
Instrument Count:
Nurse: “We’re short one sponge.”
Scrub Tech: “Let’s do a recount immediately.”
Closing Incision:
Surgeon: “Sutures.”
Nurse: “Sutures handed.”
Post-Op:
Surgeon: “How is our patient doing, anesthesia?”
Anesthesiologist: “Stable. Waking up now.”
Patient Waking Up:
Nurse: “You’re in the recovery room now.”
Patient: “Is it over?”
Nurse: “Yes, the surgery went well.”
Family Communication:
Surgeon: “Your family is waiting outside. Would you like me to update them?”
Patient: “Yes, please. Thank you.”
Instrument Check:
Scrub Tech: “All instruments accounted for. No discrepancies.”
Nurse: “Excellent, let’s close up.”
Post-Op Orders:
Surgeon: “Ensure the patient gets a post-op X-ray.”
Nurse: “I’ll schedule it immediately.”
Medication Administration:
Nurse: “Here’s your pain medication.”
Patient: “Thank you.”
Patient Comfort:
Nurse: “Are you feeling comfortable?”
Patient: “A bit sore, but okay.”
Surgical Notes:
Surgeon: “Make sure to document the findings in the patient’s file.”
Assistant: “Will do, doctor.”
Emergency Situation:
Anesthesiologist: “We’re losing blood pressure!”
Surgeon: “More fluids, now!”
Recovery Room:
Nurse: “You need to rest for a few hours here before you can go home.”
Patient: “Alright, thank you.”
Team Debrief:
Surgeon: “Good job, team. Any observations for improvement?”
Nurse: “Everything went smoothly from my end.”
Patient Instructions:
Nurse: “Make sure to follow the discharge instructions carefully.”
Patient: “I will, thank you.”
Discharge:
Nurse: “Your ride is here to take you home.”
Patient: “Thanks for everything.”
Surgical Specimen:
Surgeon: “Send this specimen to pathology.”
Nurse: “Right away, doctor.”
Post-Op Care:
Nurse: “Do you need anything for the pain?”
Patient: “No, I’m okay for now.”
Patient Observation:
Nurse: “I’ll be checking on you every hour.”
Patient: “I appreciate that.”
Sterilization Follow-Up:
Scrub Tech: “All equipment is being sterilized for the next procedure.”
Nurse: “Good, let’s prepare for the next patient.”
Closing Remarks:
Surgeon: “Well done, everyone. Another successful surgery.”
Team: “Thank you, doctor.”