Verbs
An alternative for "How are you doing?"
"How are you faring?"
This noun refers to the conclusion that a doctor makes about a person's condition
Diagnosis
When you are unable to change a decision or situation, you can use this expression (that refers to a body part you use to write or type)
"My hands are tied"
A person who assaults or harasses someone else is known as this
An aggressor
In English, we often use this word instead of "sleepy," to describe the effect of certain medications
Drowsy
Correct the sentence: "She has not went to therapy since last month."
"She has not gone to therapy since last month."
This is the English word for "un traumatisme cervical"
Whiplash
When a person is angry, you can use this expression to empathize with them (...and it features a word that can mean both "to understand" and "to like")
"I appreciate your frustration"
When a client reaches a stable point in their recovery, they have reached this
A therapeutic plateau
This symptom is the sensation of feeling weak or unsteady; it creates the false sense that things around you are moving
Dizziness
This phrasal verb refers to something that has finished (like a client's compensation, for example)
To run out
This condition can include many different kinds of symptoms (such as depression and anxiety), and is often arises in response to a stressful event or situation
An adjustment disorder
This expression is used to ask for patience, and uses the world for "l'ours" in English
"(Please) bear with me"
These may be offered to a client who is unable to travel out of their home, due to mobility issues
At-home appointments/sessions
When a person has multiple black or blue spots on a particular region of their body, they have this symptom
Bruising
Correct the sentence (there are two mistakes): "I explained her that I took a decision."
"I explained to her that I made a decision."
Someone who is recovering from an addiction may spend time here
A rehab(iliation) centre
When a client expresses suicidal thoughts, you may ask them if they are with (this word)––an alternative for "family members"
Relatives
A women's shelter
Sometimes, a body part isn't painful unless you touch it; in this case, we use this word to describe the sensation
Tenderness
This phrasal verb, an alternative for "to contribute to," can be used to describe the action of giving money in order to receive protections (from an insurance policy, for example)
To pay into
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
If you are concerned that someone is going to hurt themselves, you can ask them if they would like someone to do this––a verb that is an alternative for "spend time with them"
Keep them company
Ombudsman
This symptom is the English word for the sensation of a constant ringing or buzzing in the ears
Tinnitus