I trained in medicine in Spanish, then moved to the US, and most medical Spanish courses I've come across are taught by language instructors working from a phrasebook. What I can offer instead is real clinical vocabulary, the way patients actually talk.
Most language courses focus on everyday conversation, ordering food, asking for directions, that kind of thing. I trained as a physician in Spanish, so what I can teach you is closer to how a patient actually describes pain, or how a family talks through a diagnosis with you.
I live and work in the US now too, so I understand the gap between textbook Spanish and what you actually need in a US clinical setting.
We work through chief complaint and history the way patients actually phrase things, not the textbook version.
How to explain a diagnosis, a medication, or a procedure clearly and kindly, in a way that respects how a patient is feeling.
Spanish varies a lot across Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, and Spain, so we focus on what your own patients actually speak.
No packages or tiers, you book as many or as few hours as you need, whenever you need them.
USMLE300