1. Key phrases
Press π to hear each phrase, then say it out loud.
- I've noticed a change in Mrs Jones. Start the report.
- She seems more confused than usual. A change in behaviour.
- He's got a red mark on his heel. A skin change.
- She had a fall, but she says she's OK. Report all falls.
- He's not drinking much today. Fluids.
- She's in pain when she stands up. Pain.
- When did it start? A question the nurse will ask.
- I'll write it in the notes. Record it.
2. Listen to the conversation
Play the conversation, then press Practise as "Carer" to take a part yourself.
3. Say it yourself
Listen, then say each sentence. Fill in your own details where you see "β¦". In Chrome, Edge or Safari, press π€ and your browser checks how clearly you said it.
4. Quick check
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Frequently asked questions
What are useful English phrases for noticing and reporting changes?
'I've noticed a change in Mrs Jones.' (start the report). 'She seems more confused than usual.' (a change in behaviour). 'He's got a red mark on his heel.' (a skin change). 'She had a fall, but she says she's OK.' (report all falls).
How can I practise noticing and reporting changes in English?
Listen to the key phrases and say them out loud, play the conversation and role-play one side, use the speaking check to hear how clearly you speak, then take the quick quiz. It takes about 10 minutes.