Section C Listen to the conversation between Mr. Black and his doctor and fill in the blanks with what you hear. D: Hello, Mr. Summerville. My name's Karin. I'm looking after you today. P: Hello, Karin. Call me Wilf. D: How are you feeling today? P: I'm not too good today. I've got a lot of pain. Oh dear. I'm sorry to hear that. I've brought a pain chart so you can explain your pain a bit better. P: All right. D: Where's the pain, Wilf? P: There are 3 areas which hurt. D: OK. Can you tell me on the scale of naught to 10 what is the worst pain you've had in the last 24 hours in each area? P: OK. D: Can you show me the first one on the picture of the body? P: It's my (1) __________________. D: OK. What's the pain in your shoulder like? P: It's a (2) ____________pain, not a (3) __________pain. D: What sets the pain off? P: It starts when I move or lie in bed. 。 D: How bad is the pain right now? P: 6. I'd to get back to bed because of the pain. D: OK. I'll label that pain 'A'. What do you take for the pain? P: The painkillers help. And heat packs are good, too. D: OK. What about the next area? P: My (4)­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­ _______________. It's the worst pain. D: It's where the main cancer is, isn't it? P: Yes. My back (5) _____________a lot. D: I'll label that pain 'B'. How's the back pain now? P: It's 8 at the moment. D: When is it worse? P: When I move or sit in a chair. D: Does the (6)______________ help? P: A little, but not much. D: And that's not good, is it? I'll ask the doctor to check the medications for you. P: Thanks. I might need some stronger painkillers. D: Mm. What about the last area of pain? P: The leg ulcer. D: OK, that's 'C'. What starts the pain in your leg? P: It only hurts when the dressing's changed. D: What's the pain like? P: It's sharp, around a 3 out of 10. D: What helps the pain? P: Those non-stick dressings are good. And I have painkillers before the (7)_____________does the dressing.