Have you had enough of good enough English?

A common confusion for everyone is when to use alternate vs alternative.

Need to boost your English listening skills and don’t have much time?

Want to advance your professional English but feeling frazzled, swamped and weary?

To improve patient health outcomes, health professionals often need to convince and persuade.

Are you having trouble finding time every day to do some English training?

What do health pros say about speaking in English when it’s not their first language?

Then write out your speech word by word and read it out.

You know your professional English is not as good as you want it to be, but perhaps you can’t put your finger on the problem.

Are you often long-winded when getting your message across to clients and colleagues?

Another common confusion is when to use ‘bring’ and when to use ‘take’.

Taking one step forward and two steps back when trying to leave the plateau is like my current knitting project.

What do health pros say about speaking in English when it’s not their first language?

Ready to rev up your speaking

It’s confusing because they can be the same and they can be different.

What do health professionals say about writing in English when it’s not their first language?

Understanding patients who are native speakers of English can be challenging for health professionals who are non-native speakers.

In follow-up visits, healthcare professionals need to ask questions that focus on what’s been happening with the patient since the last appointment.

Here are some reminders for when you’re telling patients what they need to do.

Muddling up ‘remember’ and ‘remind’ is another common confusion.