Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
llamando continuamente a las auxiliares
English translation:
constantly calling the nursing assistants
Added to glossary by
Eugenio Llorente
Aug 5, 2008 12:05
15 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Spanish term
llamando continuamente a las auxiliares
Spanish to English
Science
Medical (general)
Historia clínica
Se trata de la habitación de un hospital en el que la mujer del paciente se ve obligada a llamar durante la noche constantemente a las auxiliares. Me interesa sobre todo como traducir auxiliares, no se trata de enfermeras. Al parecer los términos ingleses son, entre otros: "nurses aides", o "nurses assistants" y quizás simplemente "aides/assistants".
Le estoy dando vueltas a la siguiente traducción del término:
"constantly calling in the nurses' aides/assistants".
Le estoy dando vueltas a la siguiente traducción del término:
"constantly calling in the nurses' aides/assistants".
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+2
6 mins
Selected
constantly calling the nursing assistants/auxiliary nurses
Another couple of options.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Es lo más ajustado a mi contexto, muchas gracias"
+1
3 mins
constantly calling the auxiliary staff
Just an idea
30 mins
calling continously the nurse aide/nurse assistant/orderly
Definition of Nurse assistant
Nurse assistant: A person who has completed a brief health-care training program, and who provides support services for RNs and LPNs. Also known as an orderly or, when certified by a state agency, a certified nurse aide (CNA).
Nurse assistant: A person who has completed a brief health-care training program, and who provides support services for RNs and LPNs. Also known as an orderly or, when certified by a state agency, a certified nurse aide (CNA).
+1
1 hr
constantly calling the nurses' aides/(patient care) techs
In US hospitals they are called nurses' aides or (patient care) techs - often just NA tech for short.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Andy Schwieter
: Nurses' aides is what most lay people would say, whereas employees in the hospital would probably say "patient care technicians."
2 hrs
|
Andrew - thanks for clarifying, you are right. =)
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