Sentence examples for language doctors from inspiring English sources

But Dr. Prins said doctors in the Netherlands rarely treat sore throats or acute bronchitis with antibiotics, and their patients seem to accept that — maybe because of the language doctors use to describe the infection.

Even though boys are more likely than girls to have developmental disabilities involving language, doctors appear more likely to refer girls for further evaluation than boys, a new study shows.

I thanked Joe for sharing this bit of family history with me and adopted the body language doctors often assume to signal that the visit is about to reach its end.

In this study, patients were found to be very attuned to doctor body language and doctors often unaware or unable to articulate rationale behind their judgements; however, doctors were found to have a varying sensitivity to tacit clues.

They suggested stronger language asking doctors to review the usage annually.

(604 Female aged 22 years) Another issue that was raised by the young people was the kind of language that doctors use in consultations.

They realized how hard it could be for persons living in poverty to deal with the biomedical language of doctors if they are not familiar with it.

Thus, while Cuban women receive a good deal of information and reflect very much the technical language of doctors and nurses when they speak, they complain about the lack of information regarding the psycho-social side of care.

[KP (MSM/TG TN 2011 Revisit] R: Madam we belong to Bangladesh…we all speak Bengali…but nobody pays attention over there [at government clinic] since they pay attention to the Marathi speaking people…we don't know the procedure of filling forms also…we can't speak Hindi or Marathi fluently, we can speak in our language only…now doctors don't pay much attention to us over there.

Doctor-X Jordan "Doctor-X is a multi-language medical history mobile application and website with, for each refugee, a private account that the doctor can update when he does an operation on the refugee, in the language the doctor speaks.

When she apologises for her language, the doctor tells her to think nothing of it.