Speaking opening practice
When do you think a nurse must help a patient with meals?
For example, when a patient has mobility problems.
Exercise a on page 48
Vocabulary Presentation about Utensils for helping a patient with meals
Exercise b on page 48
Helping
Resident Patients Eat with Nursing Assistance
Eating can be
challenging for patients in care homes or hospitals, especially for those with
limited hand control. Nursing staff help, but special tools can make mealtime
easier. These tools include modified utensils, non-slip bowls, non-tip
cups, spill-proof lids, and utensil handclips.
Modified
Utensils
A modified
utensil is a tool designed to be easier to hold, with thicker handles or
bends to help patients grip. This is especially helpful for those with
conditions like arthritis or stroke.
Non-Slip
Bowl
A non-slip
bowl has a special bottom that keeps it from sliding on the table, making
it easier for patients with shaky hands to eat without spills.
Non-Tip Cup
A non-tip
cup stays upright, even if knocked over, thanks to a special base. This
helps patients drink safely without worrying about spills.
Spill-Proof
Lid
A spill-proof
lid fits on cups or bowls to prevent liquids from spilling, even if tipped.
This tool makes drinking easier for patients with limited control.
Utensil
Handclip
A utensil
handclip helps patients grip their utensils more securely. It attaches to
spoons or forks and is useful for those with weak hands or poor coordination.
Conclusion
Tools like modified
utensils, non-slip bowls, non-tip cups, spill-proof lids,
and utensil handclips help patients eat more independently. They make
mealtime safer and easier while reducing the need for constant nursing
assistance.
Book Exercises e and f on page 49
Collaborative online exercise about the use of have got and has got
https://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/grammar-practice/have-got
Individual online exercise about the use of have got
https://www.english-4u.de/en/grammar-exercises/have-got.htm
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