Dietitian’s Pocket Guide for Nutrition in Spanish is a small, handy, pocket guide with quick Nutritional information in English and in Spanish, with a Spanish pronunciation guide.

Be prepared to effectively communicate with your Hispanic and Latino patients or clients with this handy pocket guide that supports the Joint Commission's focus on cultural sensitivity. Communicating is not just about speaking a language, but also understanding culture, including common beliefs and differences in dietary habits. Topics include how to have an introductory conversation in Spanish, typical Spanish eating habits, foods and meal times, and common questions and phrases in Spanish that you might frequently use with clients.

This book is for those who work with Spanish speaking clients. The lessons in this program are derived from real life situations as reported by dietitians and nutritionist in the field. Relevant phrases, questions, and vocabulary describe food preferences, portion sizes, and meal planning. Discuss diabetes, the role of exercise in healthful living, and formulate a plan of action. Obtain vital background info about you patient; learn about family structure and child issues. Contain 2 Cd's.

Communicate immediately with Spanish-speaking patients simply by turning the page As a medical professional, you need to be prepared for anything. But what if that anything is a language barrier with your Spanish-speaking patients? McGraw-Hill's Medical Spanish Visual Phrasebook helps you overcome this difficulty and understand your patients' needs. With no experience in the language, you can locate an accident victim's injury; find out how long a pregnant woman has been in labor; let an elderly man know you are starting an IV; and reassure a worried parent that an interpreter ison the way. McGraw-Hill's Medical Spanish Visual Phrasebook works in three easy steps: Point to each question. Patient responds with a simple head nod, with a "yes" or "no" answer, or by pointing to a diagram. Continue using the phrasebook to assist with patient assessment. Just point and flip, and you can close the communication gap between you and your Spanish-speaking patients.