Matsumoto Global Foundation
Seminar Information
Seminar
In addition to seminars where you can learn the skills and ways of thinking required of those working in the medical field, we also host seminars aimed at the general public who are interested in medicine.
Improving communication skills with foreign patients
English lessons for nurses
"One day Lesson" and "Spring Series"
The event ended with great success!
Scenes from the One Day Lesson in Spring 2019
This is an intensive class on Saturday afternoons where you can learn English conversation for nurses.
This is a great way to study efficiently for those who have difficulty finding time on weekdays.
While learning the basics from the text, you can also interact with people in real-life situations.
It's very realistic.
Before starting the lesson, we were given an explanation of the key points to study and actual usage scenarios.
Interacting with the person next to you. The way you respond will vary slightly depending on the person, but first you should learn by following the text.
It was a precious holiday, but it went by in a flash. Thank you for your hard work. We took a commemorative photo, promising to meet again.
English Conversation Lessons for Nurses 2019 Spring Series
This is a regular class consisting of five lessons that started in the fall of 2018. With two lessons per month, you can study at your own pace.
Before starting the lesson, we were given an explanation of the key points to study and actual usage scenarios.
Interacting with the person next to you. The way you respond will vary slightly depending on the person, but first you should learn by following the text.
It was a precious holiday, but it went by in a flash. Thank you for your hard work. We took a commemorative photo, promising to meet again.
Autumn 2018 lesson scenes
After learning the basics from a textbook, the participants assumed that a foreign staff member was a patient and engaged in flexible conversation.
I take the patient's hand and ask if they have an actual pulse, a temperature, etc., but sometimes I get sidetracked.
After the certificates were awarded, we took a commemorative photo. You worked really hard for three months, taking time out of your work schedules to complete the course.
The current status and future of ICT-based hospital pharmacist services in the Netherlands
Wednesday, April 11, 2018, at the University of Tokyo, Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Building, 2nd floor, lecture hall
Lecture by Mr. Mathieu Chung, former president of the Dutch Association of Hospital Pharmacists, supported by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands
The Netherlands is attracting attention in the West, where ICT is advancing, including electronic medical records. It is common for personal data to be exchanged between hospitals, even if the format is different. As ICT advances, pharmacists can focus on clinical efforts, which leads to improved quality of medical care. The idea of a patient-oriented pharmacist is suggestive even in Japan, where separation of medical and pharmaceutical roles is progressing, and is the same as the argument made by Mr. Mori, the second speaker, that pharmacists should spend more time talking to patients. Many people seemed to sympathize with the idea of improving the quality of medical care through collaboration with other medical professions.
Mr. Mathieu Chung
After highlighting the uniqueness of the Dutch healthcare system, the book explains what pharmacists should be like in the future.
Gen Mori
He cited statistics to show that pharmacists have little time to talk to patients, and spoke passionately about how to improve the quality of Japanese pharmacists.
Mr. Makoto Aoki (left)
He is well versed in medical matters and skillfully coordinated the discussion, explaining cultural differences between Japan and the Netherlands.
言語 / Language