OET Answers

ECG OET Speaking Role Play 24 March Exam Question                 Patient Vs Nurse   Nurse:   Hi good morning. My name is Marshal Sandy. I am one of the registered nurses working in this community health centre. Can you please confirm the reason for your visit? Patient: Nurse: I have been referred by my General Practitioner for an ECG since I had experienced chest pain. Nurse: All right. Before proceeding further, may I know your name and age for the verification? Please Patient: Sure Nurse: My name is Mackie and I am 50 years old. Nurse: Thank you for the confirmation. How are you feeling now? Patient: Well nurse. At the moment I don't have any chest pain, but I am a bit anxious about ECG. Nurse: Your anxiousness is quite understandable. Can you please explain why you feel anxious about ECG? Thus, I will be able to help you out. Patient: That sounds good Nurse. The thing is that I am a little anxious as I have never had an ...

 Mr James Mackie OET Writing Sample Answer The Community Home Care Nurse Queens Community Health Center 655 Mark Street Queensland   08 January 2023   Dear Nurse   Re: Mr James Mackie, aged 76   I am writing to refer Mr James Mackie, who is recovering from partial gastrectomy and requires ongoing post-operative care following his discharge today.   Mr Mackie presented to our facility on 24 December 2022 with complaints of indigestion and unintentional weight loss. Subsequently, he underwent gastroscopy, CT scan and biopsy, which revealed gastric cancer. Consequently, he underwent the surgery successfully. Post-operatively, Mr Makie’s feeding was managed with nasogastric tube feeding until healing of his esophagus followed by jejunostomy. Gradually, his staples were removed, and he attained good progress. Currently, he is on jejunostomy.    Mr Mackie takes Ramipril 2.5 mg for hypertension. He is divorced, lives alone...

 Most common diseases at the age of 60 As we age, the likelihood of contracting chronic illnesses increases, leaving us more likely to experience a range of different conditions. Of course, for each individual the risk factors and potential illnesses change, but there are some particular conditions that people over the age of sixty are at a higher risk of than any other age group. Heart Disease One of the most common diseases for this age group is heart disease. Heart disease can occur due to blockages or thickening of the walls of one or more of the coronary arteries. These conditions are commonly detected through cholesterol screening tests and lifestyle changes such as healthy dietary and exercise modifications are usually recommended. Other cardiac complications such as an irregular heartbeat, also known as arrhythmia, can be caused by genetic factors as well as lifestyle choices. Stroke, a sudden interruption of blood flow to the brain, is also more likely to affect those at t...

Top Ten Intresting Facts about Heart Attack  1. Heart attacks are the leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for over 17.9 million deaths each year. 2. Men are more likely to experience heart attacks than women, but women are more likely to die from a heart attack. 3. The most common symptom of a heart attack is chest pain or discomfort, but this can also present as jaw pain, back pain, or arm pain. 4. Heart attacks can happen at any age, but they are more common in people over the age of 60. 5. High blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, diabetes, and a family history of heart disease are all risk factors for heart attacks. 6. A heart attack can cause permanent damage to the heart muscle, which can lead to heart failure or other complications. 7. The faster a person gets medical treatment for a heart attack, the less damage will be done to the heart muscle. 8. There are several medications that can be used to treat a heart attack, including aspirin, blood thinners, and c...

PERITONITIS OET Speaking Role Play Patient Vs Nurse Nurse:   Good afternoon, Johan. I am Bruce, your attending nurse. How are you now? Patient:   Good afternoon, Bruce. I'm good. Thank you for asking. Nurse:   Well, Johan, I am here to replace your cannula as it is not working. Nothing to panic about. It is pretty common and is due to chewing. Afterward, I'll do the clinical observations. Patient:   All right, Nurse:   Johan, how are you feeling now? Patient:   Actually, nerves. I have got quite a lot of pain where the dressing is. Nurse:   I'm sorry to hear that. You feel pain. Other than that, are you feeling exhausted, tired, or nauseous? Patient:   I feel tired. Nurse, but not nauseous or anything else. Nurse:   Thank you for your information. First, I would like to inform you that the pain you are suffering is normal, and I can reassure you that it is temporary. Patient:   Okay? Nurse:   Moreover, we have al...

 Ms Bruce Lee OET Writing Sample Answer Mr Bruce Lipton Charge Nurse Lorit Hospital   11 October 2022   Dear Mr Lipton,   Re: Ms Bruce Lee DOB: 21 December 1971   I am writing to refer Mr Bruce Lee who has been scheduled for bunionectomy on 01 January 2023. She requires continuing care and conservative management.   Today, Ms Lee has presented to our facility for annual review and reported that she has consulted an orthopedic consultant today with complaints of painful bunion on his right foot along with mobility impairment; consequently, the aforementioned surgery has been planned. She has been discussed the need of continuing medication, as well as written instructions has been provided.   Ms Lee lives with his husband, who assists her with activities of daily living. She underwent an excision of melanoma from the left leg and was provided hormone treatment as well as radiation therapy for prostate cancer in 2014. In add...

  ADENOIDECTOMY OET Speaking Role Play Patient VS Nurse Nurse: Good morning, Perk. My name is Nancy, your daughter's attending nurse. How are you? Bystander: Good morning, Nancy. I am good. Thank you for asking, how about you? Nurse: I am doing grea t. Thank you. How is Pamela? Bystander: She is getting well . Nurse: Good to hear that, Perk, I am glad to inform you that Pamela is ready for discharge and I am here to discuss the same, Bystander: but nurse, I am a bit worried about my daughter's readiness to discharge. Nurse: Ooh is it. The reason for Anna's discharge confirmation is that her postoperative recovery is very much satisfactory. There were no complications during the procedure and recovery period. So Well, Perk, may I know about your concern please? Bystander: Sure. Nurse. My concern is because she has a sore throat and sounds as though. She is speaking through her nose. Nurse: I acknowledge your concern Perk. I would like to let you kn...

The most significant complaint with which patients come to see a cardiologist is chest pain. So, I have seen patients from kids having chest pain to older adults having chest pain. And most of the time, they get panicked. In this article I'm going to talk about which pain is essential.   I will first explain to you how it does cardiac pain is called heart attack pain, or in technical terms, it's called angina .   What does a heart attack feel like? or How does heart attack feel? Imagine an elephant sitting on the top of your chest. Rather than pain, it will be a discomfort, and such compressive pain will be there. It'll last for more than two to three minutes. And the pain may radiate to your, both arms, shoulder, jaw, neck, and back. It will be associated with sweating and breathing difficulty and dizziness. You don't need to all have the associated features also.   You have heard about how anginal pain becomes to known as a heart attack.   Now I...

  In this article, I'm going to explain about how to become a nurse in Australia, especially nursing in Australia. So, if you're considering enrolling in a nursing degree, I want to have a general overview of how we go about nursing in Australia. Let's first talk about the different types of nurses in Australia.   Types of nurses in Australia   Let's first talk about the different types of nurses in Australia. There are two different types of nurses.  1. Enrolled nurses 2. Registered nurses Enrolled nurses  have completed a diploma of nursing, a one-and-a-half-year course at either TAFE or private institutions. It's a combination of theory and practical. The course requires a minimum of 400 hours of clinical placement for clinical skills, accusation and registration.  Registered nurses  are nurses who have completed a three-year bachelor of nursing degree at the university level.   During the study, there is a workplace-based c...