[MUSIC PLAYING] Ask if the patient has pain.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask, what makes the pain worse.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask what makes the pain better.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask if it is a dull pain.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask if it radiates to other parts of her body.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask if it hurts more in one area than in another
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask the patient to rate her pain on a scale of 1 to 10, where 10 is the worst.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask the patient when her pain began.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask the patient what you, the nurse, can do so that she feels better now.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Feel free to repeat this activity as many times as you need to by simply watching the video again.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Greet the patient by telling her, good morning, Mrs. Domingo. Ask her the reason for her visit.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Tell her, very well, I have some questions for you.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
OK.
Ask her, are you or could you be pregnant?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
No.
Ask her, are you allergic to any medicine?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
No.
Ask her, are you allergic to any food?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Ask her, are you allergic to latex?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
No.
Ask her, have you had an allergic reaction to a vaccination before?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
No.
Ask her, have you suffered from seizures before?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
No.
Ask her, do you take an anticoagulant medication?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
No.
Tell her, very well. I'm going to administer the vaccine. Ask her, in which arm do you prefer to receive the injection?
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Tell her, roll up your sleeve, please.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]
Put.
If you are struggling with a concept or terminology in the course, you may contact SpanishforNursesSupport@capella.edu for assistance.
If you are having technical issues, please contact learningcoach@sophia.org.
Source: This content has been adapted from "Spanish for Nurses" by Stephanie Langston.