General and problem-oriented history taking

Ability to assess mental status

Ability to take a psychiatric history

Forensic case examination

Anthropometric measurements

Abdominal examination

Consciousness assessment

Child and newborn examination

Skin examination

Digital rectal examination

Prenatal examination

Assessment of general condition and vital signs

Fundus examination

Eye examination

Gynecological examination

Cardiovascular system examination

Musculoskeletal system examination

Ear, nose, throat, and head and neck examination

Breast and axillary region examination

Neurological examination

Crime scene investigation

Autopsy

Mental State Examination

Respiratory system examination

Urological examination

Ability to prepare forensic reports

Ability to prepare a forensic case report

Informing and obtaining consent

Ability to provide consultation on disability reports

Ability to prepare discharge summaries

Ability to prepare medical reports in accordance with current legislation

Ability to prepare patient records

Ability to issue a death certificate

Ability to prescribe

Ability to prepare a refusal of treatment document

Notification and reporting of legally notifiable diseases and conditions

Ability to apply the principles of working with biological material

Ability to provide decontamination, disinfection, sterilization, and antisepsis

Ability to prepare stool smears and perform microscopic examination

Ability to evaluate direct radiographs

Ability to perform and interpret ECGs

Ability to perform a fecal occult blood test

Ability to measure and evaluate blood sugar with a glucometer

Ability to measure and evaluate bleeding time

Ability to complete the request form for laboratory examination

The ability to collect the laboratory sample under appropriate conditions and deliver it to the laboratory

Ability to use a microscope

Ability to use and evaluate a peak-flow meter

Performing and evaluating peripheral smears

Ability to perform water disinfection

Ability to take water samples

The ability to determine and evaluate the chlorine level in water

Ability to perform and evaluate complete urinalysis (including microscopic examination)

Ability to interpret screening and diagnostic examination results

Ability to prepare a vaginal discharge sample

Ability to stabilize an emergency psychiatric patient

Management of forensic cases

Airway management

Ability to apply the principles of rational drug use

Ability to make rational laboratory and imaging investigation requests

Arterial blood gas sampling

Ability to prepare and apply splints

Bag-valve mask (Ambu) usage

Ability to apply bandages and tourniquets

Ability to manage nosebleeds

Ability to monitor growth and development in children (percentile curves, Tanner staging)

Assessment of the multiple trauma patient

Ability to establish venous access

Ability to defibrillate

Evidence recognition/identification/preservation/transfer

THOUGHTS: The user wants a translation of a Turkish medical phrase into English. The phrase is "Deri-yumuşak doku apsesi açabilme". Let's break it down: - "Deri": skin - "yumuşak doku": soft tissue - "apsesi": abscess (possessive form, "of an abscess") - "açabilme": ability to open/drain/incise (from "açmak" - to open, and "-abilme" - ability) So, literally: "skin-soft tissue abscess's ability to open". This sounds a bit awkward in English. The context of medical procedures often implies an action performed by a medical professional. "açabilme" in this context likely refers to the *procedure* of opening/draining an abscess. So, "ability to open a skin-soft tissue abscess" or "opening/draining a skin-soft tissue abscess". Considering the typical phrasing in medical contexts for procedures or capabilities: - "Ability to open a skin and soft tissue abscess" - "Incision and drainage of skin and soft tissue abscess" (if it's a procedure name) - "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" (more direct translation of "açabilme") "açabilme" implies a capability or a potential action. If it's a skill listed for a doctor: "Ability to open/drain skin and soft tissue abscesses." If it's a procedure: "Opening/Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess." Let's consider the most natural and common medical English phrasing. "Incision and drainage" (I&D) is very common for abscesses. "Opening" is also acceptable. "Deri-yumuşak doku" is "skin and soft tissue". "apsesi" is "abscess". "açabilme" is "ability to open/drain". So, "Ability to open/drain skin and soft tissue abscess." Or, "Opening/draining of skin and soft tissue abscess." Given the brevity and the "açabilme" suffix, it leans towards a capability or a general procedure description rather than a specific past action. Let's go with a concise and common medical phrasing. "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" is a direct and accurate translation of the components. "Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess" is also very common. "Incision and drainage of skin and soft tissue abscess" is more specific to the method. "açabilme" implies the *act* or *capability* of opening. So, "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" or "Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess" are good candidates. "Ability to open/drain skin and soft tissue abscess" is also good, but "açabilme" can sometimes be used to describe the procedure itself, not just the ability. Let's consider the most common and direct translation that covers the meaning. "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" is very literal and correct. "Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess" is also very common and implies the same action. I will choose a common and direct translation. "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" or "Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess". "Deri-yumuşak doku apsesi açabilme" - this is often used in lists of procedures or skills. Let's try to capture the "açabilme" aspect well. "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" "Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess" If it's a skill: "Ability to open/drain skin and soft tissue abscesses." If it's a procedure: "Opening/Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess." The Turkish phrase doesn't explicitly say "ability to". It's more like "the act of opening/draining". The suffix "-abilme" means "ability to do X" or "the possibility of doing X" or "the act of being able to do X". In medical context, it often refers to the procedure itself or the capability to perform it. Let's go with a common and clear medical term. "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" is good. "Draining of skin and soft tissue abscess" is also good. I'll opt for "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess" as it's a very direct translation of "açabilme" in this context. "Draining" is often implied by "opening" an abscess. Final check: Deri-yumuşak doku: Skin and soft tissue apsesi: abscess (possessive, so "of abscess") açabilme: opening (the act of opening, or ability to open) So, "Opening of skin and soft tissue abscess." This is concise and medically appropriate.

Ability to take measures that will stop/limit external bleeding

Ability to perform Dix-Hallpike test and Epley maneuver

Ability to provide postpartum maternal care

Ability to perform postpartum baby care

Hand washing

Endoscopic procedure

Ability to perform intubation

Episiotomy: ability to perform and repair

Ability to monitor pregnant and postpartum women

Ability to draw a genogram (ability to draw a family tree)

The ability to evaluate the Glasgow/AVPU coma scale

Removal of foreign body from the eye

Ability to collect biological samples from the patient

The ability to ensure appropriate patient transport

Ability to place the patient in the coma position

Ability to appropriately refer the patient

Ability to perform first aid to remove a foreign body from the airway

The ability to determine legal capacity

Ability to perform IM, IV, SC, ID injections

Ability to insert a urinary catheter

Ability to provide advanced life support

Suicide intervention

Ability to perform intraosseous administration

Ability to perform blood pressure measurement

Ability to perform blood transfusion

Ability to take capillary blood samples

Tick removal

Ability to obtain samples for culture

Ability to administer an enema

Ability to perform lumbar puncture

Mini-Mental State Examination

Ability to insert a nasogastric tube

Ability to facilitate normal spontaneous delivery

Ability to administer oxygen and nebulizer-inhaler treatment

Ability to administer oral, rectal, vaginal, and topical medications

Ability to perform an autopsy

Ability to perform paracentesis

Ability to perform pericardiocentesis

Ability to perform pleural puncture/thoracentesis

Ability to administer and evaluate PPD test

Ability to apply and evaluate pulse oximetry

Ability to perform Rinne-Weber tests

Ability to apply a cervical collar

Ability to provide cold chain-compliant protection and transport

Ability to evaluate pulmonary function tests

Ability to perform suprapubic bladder puncture

Ability to administer Basic Life Support

Ability to take heel blood

Ability to ensure the appropriate transport of a severed limb following trauma

Ability to correctly prepare medications for administration

Ability to obtain vaginal and cervical samples

Ability to perform wound and burn care

Newborn resuscitation

Ability to place and remove superficial sutures

Ensuring the principles of acute decontamination in poisonings

Ability to organize emergency aid

Ability to provide family planning counseling

Ability to provide immunization counseling

Ability to conduct immunization services

Ability to teach proper breastfeeding methods

Ability to perform geriatric assessment

Ability to teach self-breast examination

Ability to correctly apply contraception methods and monitor users

Disability assessment

Ability to provide healthcare in unusual circumstances

Periodic health examination (vision, hearing, metabolic diseases, vaccination of at-risk groups, cancer screenings)

Ability to take measures to protect the health of healthcare workers

Ability to take preventive measures against healthcare-associated infections

Taking preventive measures against infections in communal living areas

The ability to provide health education to the community

The ability to combat infectious diseases in the community

The ability to identify health problems in the community using epidemiological methods and to develop solutions.

Identifying risk groups in the community

The ability to compile scientific data, and to summarize it with tables and graphs,

Ability to analyze scientific data using appropriate methods and interpret the results

The ability to plan a study using scientific principles and methods

Ability to access current literature and critically evaluate it

In the clinical decision-making process, the ability to apply the principles of evidence-based medicine

Ability to interpret the health level of the service area using health level indicators

Immunization - childhood and adults

Baby Health Monitoring

Exercise and physical activity

Monitoring and periodic health examinations in different stages of life (pregnancy, birth, puerperium, newborn, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, old age)

Healthy diet

Pre-marital screening program

Developmental hip dysplasia screening program

Vision screening programs

Hearing screening programs

Newborn metabolic and endocrine disease screening program