Did you ever find yourself stumbling over a long complex medical word when speaking with a patient? It’s embarrassing and stressful manouvering our tongue across the numerous syllables and complicated sounds of medical words, mostly because these words were not with us since early childhood. 

But speaking clearly is so essential in healthcare. Communication is the way you build your patient’s trust so that they value your recommendations and trust that you are giving them the best care possible.

Over the past 6 years I have worked with many healthcare professionals around lots of goals and today you will learn exactly how to improve your pronunciation of medical words, especially if English is your second language.

Here is what you are going to learn:

2:42 ⎼ Why medical terms are among the hardest words of English to pronounce, even as a native speaker, let alone non-native speaker

5:34 ⎼ 3 actionable strategies to achieve clearer pronunciation for medical words

8:39 ⎼  Why how you say it, matters as much as what you say in healthcare

Finally, before we get started make sure you pick up another amazing resource for you. Our team have prepared a definitive list of  “How to Pronounce 99 Difficult Medical Words with Success” which you can get over on our website. I’ve popped the link below this video for you. 

So pick that up right away and let’s get started.

I’m here for you and your English speaking.

In fact it would be a shame if you didn’t at least ask one question.

Asking a question cements learning and solves problems so have a field day! Your English vowels that are waiting to be fixed will thank you for it!

Got a friend or colleague who could really do with this tutorial to help their English speaking and pronunciation practice? If you share your  bag of chips (I always do!) you should definitely share these tricky medical word tips with you mates. Because let’s never forget, we are in the communication game together.

Ciao for now,

XO

P.S.I encourage you to add something in the comments below. I’ve opened comments, because I think our little space on the internet is starting to feel more like a community, so it would delight me to see you engage in the conversation continuing below.