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MedEnglish language gym treats language learning like physical training: small but consistent workouts that strengthen your core over time.
It is built on three simple principles:
regular practice beats intensity
short sessions beat long and boring training
consistency builds confidence and brings real results.
The MedEnglish language gym will help you:
revisit and consolidate key medical vocabulary
practice grammar with realistic medical scenarios & communication tasks
uncover the nuances of professional medical communication.
If steady progress through small and regular practice appeals to you, MedEnglish language gym offers a supportive space to train your "language muscles" over time.
I regularly publish a series of quick quizzes and micro-lessons on Patreon, each focusing on a different aspect of practical Medical English. These short, focused activities are designed to gradually develop your language skills, without overwhelm.
MedEnglish language gym is a good fit if you:
want to maintain and gradually expand your Medical Englisj skills, with the aim of progressing towards upper-intermediate (CEFR B2) level over time (this is the level commonly required by professional bodies and healthcare employers to demonstrate that you can communicate safely and effectively in English)
prefer short, manageable learning activities that do not add pressure to your schedule or your budget
are looking for an enjoyable way to keep your English active.
Consider turning key vocabulary and grammar practice activities from your lesson into flashcards, paper or digital.
If you go for digital flash cards, pick an app with spaced repetition. This is a method that schedules reviews at the specific time to lock words into your long-term memory, making studying more efficient.
Do not worry if the tasks feel challenging at first. This is completely normal. Feel free to use translation tools or bilingual dictionaries to support your understanding. Using them is not a weakness, but a smart learning strategy that helps you build confidence and gradually rely less on translation over time.
Research shows that: for everyday communication, you need around 2,000–3,000 words, to follow professional conversations with reasonable comfort, your vocabulary needs to be about 4,000–6,000 words and to read medical papers with confidence, your vocabulary size needs to be 7,000–9,000+ words. So, take your time and remember that small but continuous efforts bring big results!
Practise your speaking skills in a supportive group setting. Choose from a variety of clubs for like-minded learners pursuing similar goals, or start your own group with friends or colleagues.
Get in touch for a quick chat about your goals or book a 1:1 coaching session with me for personalised feedback and guidance designed around your specific goals.