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Broken Collarbone (Fractured Clavicle) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

You have a broken collarbone (fractured clavicle). The collarbone connects your breastbone to your shoulder blade. Together, these bones hold your arms in place. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (254297), English (254297), Arabic (264569), Chinese - Simplified (264570), Chinese - Traditional (264571), Farsi (264573), Korean (264572), Punjabi (264574), Vietnamese (264575)

My Rehab Journey (Fraser Health) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

The sheet helps you plan for your recovery. You can create personal goals, keep notes on medical appointments, and track your successes throughout your rehabilitation journey. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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Arabic (265520), Chinese - Simplified (265522), Chinese - Traditional (265523), Farsi (265521), Korean (265524), Punjabi (265519)

Eye Drops: How to Put In (Child) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

​Your child's doctor prescribed eye drops for your child's eyes. Eye drops are medicine. This page explains how to give your child eye drops. Audio available. (Chinese - Traditional)

URL:

http://www.aboutkidshealth.ca/En/HealthAZ/Multilin...

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English, Chinese - Traditional

Temperature Taking (Child) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

Children often feel warm to the touch when they have a fever, but putting your hand to your child's forehead is not enough to find out if your child has a fever. To confirm that your child has a fever, use a thermometer to measure your child's body temperature. There are several ways to do this. Audio available. (Chinese - Traditional)

URL:

http://www.aboutkidshealth.ca/En/HealthAZ/Multilin...

About My Discharge Date – Information for Stroke Patients [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

You are in our rehabilitation (rehab) unit because you had a stroke. This pamphlet is about how we plan for your going home (your discharge date). It explains the difference between your estimated discharge date and your confirmed discharge date, and answers some common questions. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (266436), Chinese - Simplified (266437), Chinese - Traditional (266438), Farsi (266441), Korean (266439), Punjabi (266440), Spanish (266442), Tagalog (266443)

Doing Dressing Changes at Home (Fraser Health) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

This pamphlet describes how to care for your wound in between scheduled home health nursing visits. Your doctor or your home health nurse will advise you on how often the dressing should be changed. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (265429), Chinese - Simplified (265434), Chinese - Traditional (265537), Punjabi (265433)

Angina Chest Pain (Fraser Health) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

We have determined that your chest pain is coming from your heart. This is called angina (sounds like ann-j-eye-na). Angina is caused by not enough oxygen getting to your heart muscle. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (253981), Arabic (262949), Chinese - Simplified (262946), Chinese - Traditional (262945), Farsi (262950), Korean (254406), Punjabi (262947), Vietnamese (262948)

What You Can Do To Prevent Falls (Fraser Health) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

This brochure outlines four things you can do to prevent falls. These include starting an exercise program, having a health care professional review your medicines, having your vision checked, and making your home safer. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (254629), Chinese - Traditional (254630)

Chest Pain - Non-Cardiac (Fraser Health) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

Pain in your chest can be scary but is does not always mean you are having a heart attack. We have done some tests and determined your chest pain is not coming from your heart. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (253986), English (253986), Arabic (262918), Chinese - Simplified (262915), Chinese - Traditional (262914), Farsi (262920), Korean (262919), Punjabi (262916), Vietnamese (262917)

Abdominal Pain (Fraser Health) [Chinese - Traditional] Permalink Public

Your abdomen extends from below your chest to your groin. Some people call it the stomach, but your abdomen contains many other important organs. Pain in the abdomen can come from any one of these organs. The pain may start somewhere else, such as your chest. Severe pain does not always mean it is a serious problem. However, mild pain does not always mean the problem is not serious. (Chinese - Traditional) Colour

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English (254290), Arabic (262844), Chinese - Simplified (262841), Chinese - Traditional (262840), Farsi (262845), Korean (254410), Punjabi (262842), Vietnamese (262843)