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Abruptly:

Suddenly or unexpectedly; without warning or in an abrupt manner.

The paramedic's day took an abrupt turn when an emergency call came in.

Embarrassingly:

In a way that causes embarrassment or self-consciousness.

The doctor felt embarrassingly unprepared during the unexpected medical conference.

Spontaneously:

Occurring naturally or without external influence; happening without premeditation.

The medical team had to respond spontaneously to the sudden influx of patients after the accident.

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Appraisal:

The act of assessing or evaluating something, such as a performance, value, or quality.

The doctor underwent a comprehensive performance appraisal to assess their skills and competencies.

Bystander:

A person who is present at an event but does not take part in it, just like an observer.

The bystander observed anxiously as the paramedics worked tirelessly to save a life.

Continuing Professional Development (CPD):

Ongoing learning and skill development that professionals engage in to enhance and update their knowledge and abilities in their field.

The doctor diligently pursued continuing professional development to stay current with the latest medical advancements.

Job Specification:

A detailed description of the qualifications, skills, experience, and responsibilities required for a specific job.

The paramedic carefully reviewed the job specification to ensure they met all the required qualifications.

Paramedic:

A healthcare professional trained to provide emergency medical care, especially pre-hospital care.

The paramedic quickly assessed the situation and provided immediate medical assistance.

Rapid Response:

A quick and immediate response, often in emergency situations.

The paramedic's rapid response to the emergency situation saved valuable time and lives.

Seizure:

A sudden, uncontrolled electrical disturbance in the brain, leading to various symptoms such as convulsions or loss of consciousness.

The doctor quickly diagnosed the patient's seizure and initiated appropriate treatment.

Warning Sign:

An indication or signal that something potentially harmful or dangerous may occur.

Recognizing the warning signs, the paramedic acted promptly to prevent a potential medical crisis.

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Giddy:

Feeling light-headed, dizzy, or excessively joyful to the point of being giddy.

The patient felt giddy after receiving pain medication from the paramedic.

Groggy:

Feeling weak, dazed, or unsteady, typically after waking up or as a result of illness or medication.

The doctor warned the patient that they might feel groggy after the anesthesia wore off.

Woozy:

Feeling slightly dizzy or lightheaded, often accompanied by a sense of instability.

The paramedic assisted the disoriented patient who felt woozy after a sudden fall.

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Dispatch:

The act of sending someone or something to a destination or for a purpose; also, a communication sent out.

The medical team received a dispatch to respond to a car accident on the highway.

Faint:

To lose consciousness briefly, typically due to a lack of oxygen to the brain.

The doctor advised the patient to sit down to avoid fainting after receiving distressing news.

Soil:

To make dirty or unclean, especially on the surface; also, the top layer of earth in which plants grow.

The paramedic assessed the extent of the injury when the patient fell and appeared to soil their clothing.

Twitch:

A sudden, quick movement, often involuntary or spasmodic.

The doctor observed a muscle twitch, indicating a possible neurological issue.

Wet:

Covered or saturated with liquid, moisture, or water.

The paramedic provided a blanket to keep the wet and cold patient warm during transportation.

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Hair:

The fine threadlike strands growing from the skin of humans, mammals, and some other animals.

She brushed her long hair before heading out.

Line:

A long, narrow mark or band.

Please wait behind the white line until called forward.

Impacted:

Firmly wedged or stuck in place.

The wisdom tooth was impacted and required surgical removal.

Prone:

Likely to or liable to suffer from, do, or experience something unpleasant or regrettable.

He is prone to sunburn, so he always wears sunscreen.

Simple:

Easily understood or done; presenting no difficulty.

Cooking a simple meal can be just as satisfying as a complex one.

Spiral:

Winding in a continuous and gradually widening (or tightening) curve, either around a central point on a flat plane or about an axis so as to form a cone or a series of cones.

The staircase wound in a graceful spiral up to the tower.

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Bang:

A sudden loud noise.

The door slammed shut with a loud bang.

Dislocate:

Disturb the normal arrangement or position of (something, typically a joint in the body).

The door slammed shut with a loud bang.

Land:

Descend to the ground from the air, typically in a controlled way.

The plane will land at the airport in approximately one hour.

Slip (over):

Lose one's footing or balance and slide unintentionally for a short distance.

Be careful not to slip over on the wet floor.

Smash:

Break or cause to break violently into pieces.

The vase fell off the shelf and smashed into pieces.

Squash:

Crush or squeeze (something) with force so that it becomes flat, soft, or out of shape.

She accidentally squashed the bug while closing the window.

Stub:

Strike (one's toe) against something accidentally or painfully.

He stubbed his toe on the coffee table and winced in pain.

Stumble:

Trip or momentarily lose one's balance; almost fall.

She stumbled over the uneven pavement and almost fell.

Trip (over / up):

Catch one's foot on something and stumble or fall.

Be careful not to trip over the wires on the floor.

Twist:

An act of turning something so that it moves in relation to its previous position, typically in a way that causes rotation.

She twisted her ankle while hiking in the mountains.

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Avulsion:

The action of pulling or tearing away.

The accident resulted in an avulsion injury to her arm.

Fracture:

The cracking or breaking of a hard object or material.

He suffered a fracture in his leg after falling from the ladder.

POP:

Abbreviation for plaster of Paris, a white powder that forms a quick-setting paste when mixed with water, used in medicine for making plaster casts.

The doctor put a cast on his broken arm to stabilize the fracture.

Safety net:

A system or arrangement providing support or protection against financial hardship or difficulty.

Having savings can act as a safety net during tough times.

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Ball:

A spherical object or shape.

The patient fell on the playground and hit their head on a metal ball.

Blister:

A small bubble on the skin filled with serum or clear fluid, typically caused by friction, burning, or other damage.

The blister on the patient's foot was treated with antiseptic cream.

Frozen shoulder:

A condition characterized by stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint, often resulting in limited range of motion.

The frozen shoulder limited the patient's range of motion after the car accident.

Heel:

The back part of the foot below the ankle.

The frozen shoulder limited the patient's range of motion after the car accident.

Persuasion:

The act of convincing someone to do or believe something through reasoning or argument.

Despite the doctor's persuasion, the patient refused to undergo surgery.

Small of the back:

The area of the lower back just above the buttocks.

The patient complained of a sharp pain in the small of the back after the fall.

Tingling:

A prickling or stinging sensation, often felt in the skin or extremities.

The tingling sensation in the fingers indicated nerve damage from the injury.

Warning:

A statement or indication that something is likely to happen, typically something undesirable or harmful.

The warning signs of a concussion include headache and nausea.

Wryneck:

A condition characterized by the neck being twisted to one side, often due to muscle spasms or injury.

The wryneck caused by the whiplash injury required physical therapy.

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Exasperated:

Feeling intensely irritated or annoyed.

The doctor became exasperated with the uncooperative patient during the examination.

Uncooperative:

Not willing to work together or comply with requests or directions.

The uncooperative patient refused to follow the doctor's orders and left the hospital against medical advice.

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Bump:

A minor swelling or protuberance on a surface, often caused by a blow or impact.

The patient developed a bump on the forehead after hitting their head on the door.

Curl:

To form into a spiral or curved shape.

Despite the doctor's instructions, the patient continued to curl up in pain.

Fan out:

To spread or distribute widely in various directions from a central point.

The paramedics fan out to attend to multiple casualties at the scene.

Flare up:

To suddenly become more intense or severe, often referring to a symptom or condition.

The patient's ankle started to flare up again, indicating inflammation from the previous injury.

Hobble:

To walk awkwardly or with difficulty, often due to injury or impairment.

the injured hobbled into the emergency room with assistance.

Negotiate:

To engage in discussions or bargaining with the aim of reaching an agreement or settlement.

he doctor had to negotiate with the patient to undergo further diagnostic tests.

Straighten:

To make something straight or erect.

The physiotherapist helped the patient straighten their back after the accident.

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Et al:

An abbreviation for the Latin phrase "et alii" meaning "and others," used to indicate that other unspecified persons or things are also included.

The patient's symptoms et al. suggested a possible spinal injury.