another way of saying experienced (Simplified] is a way to say spoken English?
What is a different way of saying “my client had experienced something? I am a nurse case manager who has to write functional assessments, etc. I worked for the CIA as a case manager but did not work for nurse case managers. I have the skills and experience to be good at this. I’m tired of repeating the same phrase in many places. I’m referring to having hallucinations, experienced loss, trauma, grief etc.
I’m referring to something that is the brain is killing me. Several days after it was shut down and then my brain explodes to black smoke and make me hallucinating.
“The patient presents with a uniform circular rash on > body part” would work for things like a rash. You can put details in between, for example “The > patient presents with…”.
Would work for things like a rash, you can put details in between, for example; “The patient presents with a uniform circular rash on > body part”, would work for things like a rash, you can put details in between, for example: “The patient presents with a uniform rash on > hand,
What is a “patient shows evidence of… works with things like jaundice,
concussion ect.
What would be the best translation of the English word “went through”? Can you please replace its sound like happy tone?
To avoid repetition of a particular vocabulary item, you aren’t restricted to synonyms. Is there any way in which I can make a sentence that fits my preferences? How can I tell a story? My mom worked in a state mental hospital and I once read one case note. Was my first time going to them, too? I understand that she told the patient’s story in a succinct way, and understood that it was easy to follow. I could not have been more impressed. I don’t have an example of hers handy, so I will make something up, to try to give you an idea what I mean.
Mr.K was raised by his mother and maternal grandmother, alternating in his early years between the two households. He had weekly visits to his father from ages 5 to 11, at which point his mother went to court to obtain sole custody and end visitation with father. Agriturism has died after a traumatic illness at the age of 19. It’s a curious case if you look at his great grandmother’s story (the story is similar to his grandmother)? At 20, after a drug arrest, police brought him to the emergency room, where he reported hallucinations. I am really scared. As of today, he was not seen. I was diagnosed with a serious condition and admitted to a hospital. I didnt know so did I. Please keep him informed. Themes came up in treatment included grief over the loss of his grandmother and the loss of contact with his father. After 2 weeks of use he was stabilized with X meds, gradually reduced, and transitioned to outpatient care. Three months ago, an indecent exposure arrest brought him back to our facility etc. He recently revealed in treatment that he had two epileptic seizures at age 10, and that from age 10 to 11, his father was regularly hitting him, calling him “stupid,” and subjecting him to sleep deprivation. His new treatment plan includes weekly group therapy in the trauma group that is currently being formed and a neurology consultation.
I apologize for the style and detail and for the typos with some of the typography. But they are not very authentic. Why shouldn’t you repeat the same sentence structure over and over again?
Undergo
Works fine, (past sense undergone )
E. My
patient has undergone hallucinations Courtesy,
online dictionary hallucinate
v.intr.
How do one undergo hallucination?
Can anyone please point out some interesting facts about some people’s life?
Try synonyms: my client has experienced loss/my client has faced trauma/my client has endured trauma/my client has suffered hallucinations/my client has sustained trauma/my client withstood trauma.
If the issue is ongoing, you can employ more descriptive words:
my client suffers from hallucinations/my client endures hallucinations/my clients has continual hallucinations/my client is/was subjected to persistent trauma.
My client has had traumatic encounters / my
client hallucinates / my client has hallucinations / my client had hallucinated / my client was traumatized..your guess is not realistic, it may, though. If you use just one noun, they are all plausible. Try using them.
How can I suggest a different sentence structure?
My clients lost a family member and feels very depressed.I
hope that things are improving because I don’t feel alone.How can I help you?
Maybe suffer- from is a better choice the other way around. Why did she never completely recover from
the traumas she suffered during her childhood.
In a dictionary, women who are affected by trauma are more
likely to be diagnosed with PTSD.
What is YOUR opinion on this article?
Try synonyms: my client has experienced loss/my client has faced trauma/my client has endured trauma/my client has suffered hallucinations/my client has sustained trauma/my client withstood trauma.
If the issue is ongoing, you can employ more descriptive words:
my client suffers from hallucinations/my client endures hallucinations/my clients has continual hallucinations/my client is/was subjected to persistent trauma.
My client has had traumatic encounters / my
client hallucinates / my client has hallucinations / my client had hallucinated / my client was traumatized..your guess is not realistic, it may, though. If you use just one noun, they are all plausible. Try using them.
How can I suggest a different sentence structure?
My clients lost a family member and feels very depressed.I
hope that things are improving because I don’t feel alone.How can I help you?
Try synonyms: my client has experienced loss/my client has faced trauma/my client has endured trauma/my client has suffered hallucinations/my client has sustained trauma/my client withstood trauma.
If the issue is ongoing, you can employ more descriptive words:
my client suffers from hallucinations/my client endures hallucinations/my clients has continual hallucinations/my client is/was subjected to persistent trauma.
My client has had traumatic encounters / my
client hallucinates / my client has hallucinations / my client had hallucinated / my client was traumatized..your guess is not realistic, it may, though. If you use just one noun, they are all plausible. Try using them.
How can I suggest a different sentence structure?
My clients lost a family member and feels very depressed.I
hope that things are improving because I don’t feel alone.How can I help you?