General Practitioner 1

Unit 1

References

English-English vocabulary

Grammar revision tables

Keys

Content

1. Unit 1. Text. General Practitioner I

Nouns, numerals, articles and pronouns. Simple, Continuous, Perfect and

Perfect Continuous Active tenses. Irregular nouns of Latin and Greek origin.

2. Unit 2. Text. General Practitioner II

Simple, Continuous, Perfect Passive tenses. Question forms. Adverb.

Irregular nouns of Latin and Greek origin.

3. Unit 3. Text. Nurses in the UK.

Suffixes and prefixes, linking words and phrases. Infinitive. Irregular nouns

of Latin and Greek origin.

4. Unit 4. Text. Health professionals in the UK

Linking words, phrasal verbs and words. Participles. Absolute Participle

Construction.Reported Speech. Irregular nouns of Latin and Greek origin.

5. Unit 5. Text. Hospitals in the United Kingdom.

. Participle. Verbal Noun and Gerund. Adjectives followed by prepositions.

Irregular nouns of Latin and Greekorigin.

6.Unit 6. Text. Primary care

Complex Object (with Participle and Infinitive).Prepositions following nouns.

Irregular nouns of Latin and Greek origin.

7. Unit7. Text. Medical education in the United Kingdom (Part 1)

Complex Subject and Complex Object.Direct and Indirect Speeches.

8. Unit 8. Text. Medical education in the United Kingdom (Part 2)

Direct and Indirect Speeches. Revision of the Participle construction and

Passive Voice.

9. Unit 9. Text. The international doctor.

Adverbial phrases of frequency. Conditional sentences (types 1,2,3)

Revision of the Participle construction and Gerund

10. Unit 10. Text. Research articles.

Subjunctive Mood. Sequences of tences.

Revision of Conditional sentences.

11. Unit 11. Text. How to write an abstract for the research article.

Subjunctive Mood (I wish). Revision of Conditional sentences.

12. Unit 12. Text. Conference presentations.

Quantity expressions. Revision of the Subjunctive Mood (I wish.

Conditional sentences. Sequence of tenses.

13. Unit 13. Text. Case presentations

Expressions beginning with prepositions. Revision of grammar.

15. Appendix I (Irregular nouns of Latin and Greek origin)

16. Appendix II (Often used abbreviations)

In the United Kingdom, doctors, also known as medical practitioners or general practitioners, should have been qualified: have a university degree in medicine at least 5 years training after medical school ( see further information in the unit about Education). They also have to be registered in the General Medical Council's listin order to practise. The doctor who treats patients, in comparison with that who only does res earch, is called a clinician. The doctor who provides primary care for patients is known as a general practitioner (GP), or family doctor. GPs provide a full range of care within the local community: dealing with problems that often unite physical, psychological and social components.

During the GP specialty training program, the medical practitioner have to pass a knowledge-based exam with multiple choice questions called the Applied Knowledge Test (AKT).

They increasingly work in teams with other professionals, giving a hand to patients to take responsibility for their own health.

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