Writing ER Admission Notes
Twenty classic ER presenting complaints, headache, chest pain, allergic reaction, motor vehicle accident and more, with the history-taking questions for each in Hebrew, alongside a transliteration and English, Russian and Arabic translations. Every chapter ends with red flags and a fill-in admission summary.
PDF · 109 pages · no sign-up
Why this guide
Writing an admission note in the ER is a skill of its own: every presenting complaint has its own set of classic history-taking questions you need to ask to write a proper note and not miss a red flag. This guide walks through twenty complaints that come up every shift, with the questions for each in Hebrew, alongside translations into three more languages. Every chapter ends with a red-flags box and a fill-in admission summary, so you can write the note as you talk with the patient.
The 20 complaints
Headache
Dizziness
Sore Throat
Back Pain
Chest Pain
Abdominal Pain
Urinary Retention
Constipation
Diarrhea
Testicular Pain
Leg Edema
Flank Pain
Motor Vehicle Accident
Allergic Reaction
Weakness
Visual Disturbances
Palpitations
Head Trauma
Shortness of Breath
Fever
What's inside
ENDoes the pain radiate to your arm, neck or jaw? RUОтдаёт ли боль в руку, шею или челюсть? ARهل ينتشر الألم إلى الذراع أو الرقبة أو الفك؟ | הכאב מקרין לזרוע, לצוואר או ללסת? Ha-ke'ev makrin la-zroa, la-tzavar o la-lesset? |
That's what every question in the guide looks like: Hebrew front and center with a transliteration, alongside three translations. Each complaint gets its own color and icon, and every chapter ends with a red-flags box and a fill-in admission summary.
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PDF · 109 pages · no sign-up