2025年上海市高考英语热点复习：完形填空（下）

专题05完形填空（下）

目录

题型综述.........................................................................2

解题攻略.........................................................................3

题型01句内层次题..............................................................3

题型02句组层次题...............................................................4

题型03语篇层次题...............................................................6

高考练场.........................................................................9

变式演练........................................................................16

01题型综述

♦题型介绍

上海高考英语完形填空体裁议论文，说明文为主，夹叙夹议文次之，文章选材颇具哲理性,可读性较强。在语言结构方

面,k难句较多，逻辑思辨能力强,理解难度较大，在选项词性上以实词为主，其中动词，名词会占半壁江山，虚词几乎不会考

查,特别注重对文章上下文语境的理解把握。考点设置上，包内层次题（答案由设空所在句子决定，多凭句子本身可知答案）

和包组层次题（答案由设空临近句子决定，需前后寻找信息或暗示）所占比重较大，适篇层次题（答案中整篇文章的内涵决

定,需统揽全局）考查难度较大。主要考察动词，名词，形容词,副词。偶尔会有过渡词，介词短语，动词短语，连词等。

♦命题类型

＞句内层次题：主要考查动词，名词，形容词和副词等实词在具体语境中的运用。

＞句组理解题：要求考生根据上下文的语境来选择最合适的词汇，理解作者的观点和态度。

＞语篇推理题：考查考生对文章逻辑关系的理解，需要根据文章的叙述和议论部分进行推理。

♦解题思路

＞关注首句，领会大意：首句通常不设空，提供了文章的主题或背景信息，帮助考生快速把握文章的大意。

＞注重语境，理清行文逻辑：夹叙夹议文的记叙和议论部分交错出现，考生需要通过上下文的语境来理解作者的观

点和态度。

＞找准标志词，弄清结构：注意文章中的衔接词，如对比，强调，让步，举例等，这些词可以帮助考生理解文章的结构和

发展脉络。

＞先易后难，逐步推进：先解决那些容易判断的空格，再逐步处理较难的题目，避免在难题上耗费过多时间。

＞复读再核查：在填完所有空格后，通读全文，确保所选答案使文章意思通顺，前后连贯。

02解题攻略

题型01句内层次题

提分秘籍

国陶国

句内层次题：解题信息分布在本句内部，瞻前顾后，左顾右盼，边读边填。调整思维方式，理清上下文之间的

逻辑关系，在充分把握语境的基础上，辨析词语，进一步把握作者的观点，态度，找到正确答案。

1.重视首句，把握文章主题。

2.分析结构，抓住作者观点态度。

3.利用上下文，关注过渡词，理清逻辑关系。

典例剖析

（2025•上海浦东新区一模）

Browsethroughanysocial-mediafeed,andbeforelongacutevideowillappear.Thesupplyofthese(21)clips,

shortpartsofvideos,ishuge.Ononesocialmediaplatformthereare65millionvideoslagged(贝占标签)#cute.Thedemandis

more(22):thosevideoshavebeenviewedmorethan625billiontimes.

21.A.liveB.casualC.adorableD.interactive

22.A.substantialB.urgentC.reasonableD.practical

（2025•上海虹口一模）

Manufacturingisaone-waybusiness.Rawmaterialsgointoafactoryandfinishedproductscomeout.Oncethosegoodsare

21,producersusuallywashtheirhandsofthem.Certainlytheydonotworrythatmostoftheproductsareeventually

burntorburiedinlandfill,which22theplanet.Inonly50years,theworld'sconsumptionofrawmaterialshasnearly

becomefourtimesasbig,tomorethan100billiontons,butonlylessthan9%ofthisisreused,resultingina23of

materials.

21.A.acceptedB.designedC.soldD.stored

22.A.rulesB.savesC.healsD.pollutes

23.A.analysisB.availabilityC.wasteD.variety

题型02句组层次题

提分秘籍

阿陶国

句组层次题:解题线索分布在上句，下句和本句之中。谨记”上看一句下看一句中间看一句（瞻前顾后）

并根据逻辑意思，句法分析，固定搭配,排除法，词汇复现，逻辑关系，背景常识等方法瞻前顾后，耐心作答。

典例剖析

（2025•上海嘉定一模）

Rovellialsoemphasizesthatlearningshouldneverbelimitedbyrulesorexpectations.Instead,itshouldbeacreative,

33journey.Heencouragesreaderstoaskbigquestions,followtheirinterests,andtaketimetoreflectonwhattheylearn.

Bydoingso,hebelieveswecan34adeeperunderstandingofourselvesandtheworldaroundus.

InThereArePlacesintheWorldWhereRulesAreLessImportantThanKindness,Rovellioffersaheartfeltreminderthat

learningisn5tjustaboutfactsor35一ifsaboutcuriosity,wonder,andthejoyofdiscoveringnewpossibilities.

33.A.shortB.affordableC.safeD.personal

34.A.unlockB.complicateC.complementD.expose

35.A.motivationsB.interestsC.resultsD.questions

（2025•上海长宁一模）

Somecountriestrytomotivatedoctorstoworkinruralareas,offeringslightlyhighersalariesorotherbenefitstothose

willingto33outsidecities.Theymayalsorewardhospitalsbasedoneffectivenessinhelpingpatients,

34payinghospitalsbasedonthenumberofprocedurestheyperform.Thiscouldreducecostsforpatients.

33.A.relaxB.practiceC.specializeD.volunteer

34.A.asopposedtoB.aswellasC.regardlessofD.priorto

题型03语篇层次题

提史秘籍

O国困

语篇层次题：解题线索分布在某一段或几段相隔，甚至全篇，距离较远，更需瞻前顾后,谨记二

啊，并根据逻辑意思，句法分析，固定搭配,排除法，词汇复现，逻辑关系，背景常识等方法瞻前顾后，合理推断，耐

心作答。

典例剖析

（2025•上海闵行一模）

Effectivemonitoringofendangeredspeciesiskeytotheirsurvival.Studyingthe21,range,andhabitsofwild

animalsisessentialtoensuretheirhabitatremainsfreefromdevelopmentandillegalhunters.Traditionalmethodsof

monitoringwildanimals,especiallylargeones,includeradio-tagging（无线电标t己）.Todothis,individualanimalsmustatfirst

becapturedsothatcollarscanbe22.

Theycouldeffectivelycreateatruepictureofindividualrhinos*activitieswithouttheuseofanyinvasive（侵入的）

techniques.Consequently,theteamwereinterestedtoknowwhetherthetrackers'knowledgecouldbeeffectively29a

computerizedtechniqueformonitoringanimalmovement.

Ifthatisdonerepeatedly,conservationistscandrawupa32ofall,oratleastasignificantproportionofthe

individualswithinthepopulation.Afterthat,conservationistscanuseittoidentifyananimalanditsmovementsbyits

print...................

21.A.flexibilityB.dietC.movementD.behavior

（2025•上海宝山一模）

Attimesweallwishthatweknewwhatotherpeoplewerethinking.—21—,people'sfacialexpressions,movementsand

posture（姿势）cancommunicatealotaboutwhatisgoingonintheirminds.Understandingthesemessageshiddeninpeople's

languagecanrequirealotofskill,butJoeNavarro'sbookWhatEVERYBODYisSayingcanhelp_22—thatability.

Smallchangesinbodylanguagecanhelpyourecognizeifsomeoneis_23—.Evenwhenpeopledon'tliedirectly,they

sometimestrytohidetheirfeelings.Whetheryouare_24—withpeopleinbusinessorinyourpersonallife,recognizingthese

feelingscanhelpyoulookoutfortheirinterestsandyourown.

AccordingtoNavarro,establishingabaselineforhowapersonbehavesisimportanttoavoid_25—theirbodylanguage.

Mostfacialexpressionsandgesturescanmeanseveraldifferentthings,so_26—whenpeopleusecertainexpressions.

Recognizingthisbaselinecanhelpyouunderstandwhetherexpressionsandgesturesindicatea(n)—27—tosomethingyou

saidornot.Forexample,rubbingone'seyesmaybeasignof_28—withatopic.Butifthepersonhasbeenrubbingtheireyes

—29—,theymightjustbetired.

Proximity(接近，亲近)tootherpeopleisalsopartofbodylanguage.Peoplestandclosertopeopletheylikeorfeel

comfortablewiththantostrangersorpeopletheydon'tlike.Andposturealso_34—.Sittingorstandingupstraightcanshow

thatsomeonefeelsconfident,whilesittingwithcrossedarmsindicatesthattheyfeel_35—oruncomfortable.

Bodylanguagecancommunicatealotaboutpeople'sthoughtsandfeelings,andthus,helpyourelatetothem.

22.A.provideB.developC.discoverD.arouse

24.A.cooperatingB.negotiatingC.investigatingD.interacting

25.A.misguidingB.misinterpretingC.mistrustingD.mismanaging

34.A.adjustsB.followsC.movesD.matters

03高考练场

2022年1月春考

Artificiallysweeteneddietdrinksmakenodifferencetoweightgainandshouldnotbeseenashealthierthantheir

sugar-ladencounterparts,accordingtoateamofexperts,Areviewofresearchevidenceconcludesthereisnothingtosupport

claimsthatsugarfreeversionsofpopularsoftdrinkscanhelp(41)obesityandrelateddiseasessuchasType2diabetes.

Industrysponsoredstudiesreporting',favourable',associationsbetweendietdrinksandweightlossmaybebiased,itclaims.

Therehavebeenconcernsthatdietdrinks,knownasartificiallysweetenedbeverages(ASBs),mightleadpeopleto

consumemorecaloriesby(42)sweetflavourtastebuds.Thenewstudyfoundthatevidence(43)the

healthinessofASBswasinconclusivewithrandomizedcontrolledtrials(RCTs)producingmixedresults.Senorinvestigator

ProfessorChristopherMillettsaid:"Acommonperception,whichmaybeinfluencedbyindustrymarketing,isthatbecause

‘diet'drinkshavenosugar,theymustbehealthierandaidweightlosswhenusedasa(n)(44)forfullsugarversionsHowever,

wefoundnosolidevidencetosupportthis

Theresearcherspointedoutthatresearchsupportedbyfoodorbeveragecompanieswasmorelikelytofindnoevidenceof

linksbetweensugarydrink(45)andobesitythannon-industrysponsoredresearch.Similarly,ASB

industry-sponsoredresearchwasHmorelikelytoreportfavourableresultsand(46)regardingASBeffectsonweight

control”

Inmanycases,researchershadfailedtodisclose(47)ofinterestrelatingtolinkswiththefoodindustry,itwas

claimed.CoauthorDrMarinCarolinaBorgessaid:"ThelackofsolidevidenceonthehealtheffectsofASBsandthepotential

influenceofbiasfromindustryfundedstudiesshouldbetakenseriouslywhendiscussingwhetherASBsare(48)

alternativestoSSBs(sugar-sweetenedbeverages)."

LeadingBritishnutritionistProfessorSusanJebbsaiddespitethemixedevidence,therewasnoreasontobelievethat

replacingsugarydrinkswithartificiallysweetened(49)didanyharmShesaid「Forpeopleseekingtomanagetheir

weight,tapwateris(50)thebestdrinktochoose,forhealthandtheenvironment,butfarmanypeoplewhoare

usedtodrinkingsugarydrinks,thiswillbeloohardachangeto(51).Artificiallysweeteneddrinksareastepinthe

(52)directiontocutcalories.nDietitianProfessorTomSanders,wasalsocriticaloftheresearch,callingit"an

opinionpieceratherthana(n)(53)reviewoftheevidence”.He(54)"Theconclusionthat

reducedsugarorsugar-freedrinksshouldnotbepromotedorseenaspartofahealthydietseemsunwarrantedandlikelytoadd

topublic(55):'

41.A.relieveB.opposeC.preventD.bother

42.A.insertingB.stimulatingC.enhancingD.securing

43.A.resultingfromB.referringtoC.dependingonD.relatingto

44.A.SubstituteB.proposalC.suspectD.implication

45.A.EfficiencyB.consumptionC.distributionD.modernization

46.A.appointmentsB.instructionsC.performancesD.conclusions

47.A.threatsB.mattersC.conflictsD.appeals

48.A.adequateB.essentialC.availableD.deliberate

49.AinitiativesB.alternativesC.objectivesD.representatives

50.A.withoutquestionB.beyonddescription

C.aroundthecomerD.inconsequence

51.A.settleB.routeC.mendD.make

52.A.wrongB.rightC.properD.opposite

53.A.democraticB.automaticC.systematicD.dramatic

54.A.transferredB.rangedC.accessedD.added

55.A.fascinationB.ambitionC.confusionD.Isolation

2021年1月春考

ThemiseryofmybikecommuteinCalgary,Alberta,istherivervalleyhill.It'snotparticularlysteep,butataboutamile

long,Irarelyclimbedupwithoutarrivingwithsweat.Studieshaveshowntheprospectofarrivingatworksweatyisoneofthe

biggest(41)togettingwould-bebikecommutersoutoftheircars.That*sespeciallytrueinacitylikeLos

Angeles,where(42)—mayfacelongroutes,hillsorhotstreetswithalackofshade.

"Pedelecn,orpedalelectric-assistedbikesliketheoneIrode,canendthatworry.Theylookandactliketraditional

bicycles,buttheirmotorsmakepedalingmucheasierwhenrequired.Sometimescalledthemostenergy-efficientmotorized

modeoftransportationeverbuilt,they*realsoincrediblygreen.Thebiggestbarriermaybetheoutdatedattitudethatseesbikes

onlyasarecreationalathleticopportunityratherthanapractical(43)option.

AtatimewhencitiesacrossNorthAmericaarestrugglingtocombatcripplingtrafficandreduceclimateemissions,e-bikes

havethe(44)toeasethebothproblems.Andyetridershiphasyettotruly(45).About152,000e-bikesweresoldlast

yearintheU.S.,afigurethatwouldbemorethan5millionifAmericansusedthematthesamerateaswesternEuropeans.

Manyofthebarrierstoe-bike(46)inNorthAmericaarelegislative.Patchworkrulestreate-bikesmorelike

mopedsthantraditionalpedalbikesinsomejurisdictions,meaningtheyare(47)_frombikelanesandfromboardingpublic

transportation.

Fewplacesonthecontinent,(48),arebetterpoisedtobreakthroughbarriersthanCalifornia.Legislationwas

approvedlastyeartoencouragee-bikeuse,bylegallydifferentiatingthecyclesfrommopeds.Inanattempttoheadoffworries

aboutturbochargedmachinesflyingdownsidewalksandbikelanesatunsafespeeds,thelawclassifiesbikesintodifferenttiers

to(49)___lower-speede-bikes,whichtopoutat20mph,fromfaster-moving"speedpedelecs",whicharerestrictedfrom

protectedbikepaths.

Amidtheselegislative(50),e-bikeshavebecomemoreaccessibletoconsumer.Findingtheminbikeshopsisn't

as(51)asitoncewas,andtheircosthasfallenasthepriceoflithium-ionbatterieshasdropped.Today,adecente-bike,while

still(52)___,iscomparableinpricetoahigh-endmountainbike.Afteryearsof(53)overmixingpedalandmotor

power,cyclingadvocacyorganizationsalsoarefinallythrowingtheirsupportbehinde-bikes.DaveSnyder,theexecutive

directoroftheCaliforniaBicycleCoalition,(54)thestate'snewlegislationbasedpartlyonthe(55)thate-bikes

helpoutthosewhoHjustcan'trideasfarorasfastastheyneedto".

41.A.advantagesB.processesC.barriersD.complements

42.A.ridersB.buildersC.customersD.volunteers

42.A.productionB.communicationC.facilitiesD.transportation

43.A.routineB.potentialC.temporaryD.major

44.A.makeofB.carryonC.bringupD.takeoff

45.A.adaptationB.adoptionC.adjustmentD.justification

46.A.provedB.alertedC.bannedD.authorized

47.A.howeverB.unlessC.meanwhileD.anyway

48.A.originateB.combineC.separateD.satisfy

49.A.factorsB上enefitsC.limitsD.damages

50.A.properB.criticalC.sensationalD.difficult

51.A.expensiveB.distinctiveC.sensitive0.intensive

52.A.troubleB.concernC.powerD.scale

53.A.favoredB.foldedC.referredD.gifted

54.A.appealB.addressC.amountD.advocate

变式演练

(四)

(2025年嘉定一模)

CarloRovelli'sbook,ThereArePlacesintheWorldWhereRulesAreLessImportantThanKindness,offersarefreshing

perspectiveonlearning,urgingreaderstopursuecuriosityandexplorationwithoutworryingaboutpracticaloutcomes.For

Rovelli,___21___isn'tjustameanstoanend-ifsawayofexperiencingtheworld,askingmeaningfulquestions,and

connectingwithothers.

Thebookcelebratesthejoyoflearningforitsownsake,remindingreadersthatknowledgedoesn'tneedtobetiedtoa

specific___22___tobevaluable.Intoday'sfast-pacedworld,peopleoftenvieweducationasatoolfor___23___一gettinggood

grades,securingajob,orachievingmaterialgoals.Rovelli___24___thismindset,showingthattruelearningisaboutmuchmore

thanthesepracticalobjectives.It'saboutbroadeningyourmind,exploringnewideas,andfinding___25___intheprocess.

Rovellidrawsonfascinatingstoriesfromscience,history,andeverydaylifetomakehispoint.___26___,hereflectsonthe

revolutionarythinkersoftheRenaissance(文艺复兴时期)whodaredtoquestionthebeliefthatEarthwasthecenterofthe

universe.Theseindividualsweren't___27___byprofitorfame;theyweremotivatedbypurecuriosityandadesiretounderstand

theworld.Theirdiscoveriesdidn'tjustchangescience-they___28___howpeopleviewedtheirplaceintheuniverse.Rovelli

usestheseexamplestoshowthattheactoflearningitselfcanbe___29___,inspiringnewwaysofthinkingandseeingtheworld.

Anotherkeythemeinthebookistheconnectionbetweenlearningandwonder.Rovellibelievesthatcuriosityisoneof

humanity'sgreatest30,andheinvitesreaderstocultivateitbyexploringtopicsthatarousetheirinterest.Whetherifs

physics,art,philosophy,oreveneverydayexperiences,theprocessofdiscoveringsomething31canbedeeply

rewarding.Hearguesthatthissenseofwonderiswhatmakeslearningworthwhile-notthe32itmightbring.

Rovellialsoemphasizesthatlearningshouldneverbelimitedbyrulesorexpectations.Instead,itshouldbeacreative,

33journey.Heencouragesreaderstoaskbigquestions,followtheirinterests,andtaketimetoreflectonwhattheylearn.

Bydoingso,hebelieveswecan34adeeperunderstandingofourselvesandtheworldaroundus.

InThereArePlacesintheWorldWhereRulesAreLessImportantThanKindness,Rovellioffersaheartfeltreminderthat

learningisn5tjustaboutfactsor35——it'saboutcuriosity,wonder,andthejoyofdiscoveringnewpossibilities.

21.A.kindnessB.thinkingC.learningD.practice

22.A.preferenceB.purposeC.problemD.condition

23.A.communicationB.successC.cooperationD.survival

24.A.challengesB.maintainC.presentsD.extends

25A.meaningB.solutionC.conflictD.distinction

26.A.What'smoreB.ForexampleC.AsaresultD.Onthecontrary

27.A.rejectedB.pursuedC.observedD.driven

28.A.shiftedB.revealedC.understoodD.noticed

29.A.moderateB.appropriateC.expensiveD.transformative

30.A.connectionsB.traditionsC.strengthsD.innovations

31.A.similarB.funnyC.newD.dark

32.A.growthB.gradesC.uncertaintyD.wisdom

33.A.shortB.affordableC.safeD.personal

34.A.unlockB.complicateC.complementD.expose

35.A.motivationsB.interestsC.resultsD.questions

(五)

(2025年虹口一模)

Manufacturingisaone-waybusiness.Rawmaterialsgointoafactoryandfinishedproductscomeout.Oncethosegoodsare

21,producersusuallywashtheirhandsofthem.Certainlytheydonotworrythatmostoftheproductsareeventually

burntorburiedinlandfill,which22theplanet.Inonly50years,theworld'sconsumptionofrawmaterialshasnearly

becomefourtimesasbig,tomorethan100billiontons,butonlylessthan9%ofthisisreused,resultingina23of

materials.

Industrydoestalkaboutsustainabilityandrecycling,butmuchofthatis24intendedtoimprovebrandimages.Yet

Ct,,

evenacompany'sprofitscan25beingenvironmentallyfriendly.Thisisespeciallysointhecaseofgigafactories?so

calledbecausetheiroutputofbatteriesforelectricvehicles(EVs)ismeasuredingigawatthours(GWh).

Everycarmakingcountrywantsgigafactories.BatteriesarethecostliestpartofanEV,somakingthemis26.But

theycontainmaterialsthatarepriceyandcanbehardtoobtain.Supplychainsarelongandcomplicated,andbuyersrisktheir

reputation27bytheirsuppliers5poorenvironmentalandlabourstandards.28materialsmakessense.

Being29,mostgigafactoriesaredesignedwithrecyclinginmindfromthestart.Theresultisa30

productionprocess.Theideaisthatonce31reachtheendsoftheirlives,theyshouldgobacktoafactory,wheretheir

componentscanberecoveredandputintonewbatteries.

Gigafactoriesarenotyetmodelsofthecirculareconomy,buttheyarelayingthefoundations.Northvolt,abattery-maker,

aimsby2030toproduce150GWhofbatteries——enoughtopowersome2millionEVs.Bythen,aroundhalfitsrawmaterials

shouldcomefromrecyclingoldbatteries.Northvoltisnot32.Usingrenewablepowerandothermeasures,CATL——

theworld'sbiggestproducerofEVbatteries-thinksitshouldeventuallybepossibletoreducethecarbonfootprintofabattery

towardszero.

Couldotherindustriesdosomethingsimilar?Fastfashioniswidelyknownasa（n）33business.Itisestimated

thattherecyclingrateforlittle-wornclothingandfootwearisjust13%.Abigpartofthereasonistheuseofmixedfibres,which

arehardtorecycle.Clothingcompaniescould,likegigafactories,re-engineertheirprocessestousefibresthatareeasiertohandle.

Consumerelectronicsisanothersuch34thatcreatespilesofwaste,despitethefactthatelectroniccircuitscontaining

preciousmaterialssuchasgoldandsilver,andelectricmotorsbeingmadefromrareearthmetals.35couldyetbe

madeintheurbanminingoflastyear'scellphonesandyesterday?sblouses.

21.A.acceptedB.designedC.soldD.stored

22.A.rulesB.savesC.healsD.pollutes

23.A.analysisB.availabilityC.wasteD.variety

24.A.green-washingB.cost-cuttingC.risk-takingD.trend-setting

25.A.addtoB.benefitfromC.centeraroundD.investin

26.A.innovativeB.affordableC.profitableD.inefficient

27.A.beingdefendedB.beinghurtC.beingspreadD.beingoverlooked

28.A.ReusingB.RestoringC.ReplacingD.Recharging

29.A.bigB.newC.richD.rare

30.A.fullB.primaryC.domesticD.circular

31.A.batteriesB.factoriesC.vehiclesD.suppliers

32.A.aloneB.easyC.safeD.fair

33.A.dynamicB.unsustainableC.inacceptableD.competitive

34.A.gigafactoryB.businessC.companyD.manufacturer

35.A.ExceptionsB.ComplaintsC.DiscoveriesD.Fortunes

（六）

（2025年长宁一模）

Healthcareisanecessityforeveryone,butnoteveryonehasequalaccesstoit.Peopleinruralcommunitiesinparticularface

barrierstomedicalcarethatdonotaffectpeopleincities.Thisistruebothindevelopedcountriesandinthedevelopmentsand

nonprofitorganizationsareworkingtoaddressthe21.

Onebarriertoruralhealthcareis22.Ruralcommunitiesare23farfrompopulationcenters,which

meansmostsmalltownsdonothavelargehospitals,soruralpeopleneedtotravellongdistancestoseedoctors.Ruralareasalso

usuallylackpublictransportation,whichworsenstheproblem.

Evenifthereisahospitalinaruralcommunity,doctorsoftenprefertoliveinlargercities,sofinding24canbe

challenging.Ruralhospitalsespeciallytendtolackspecialists.Sinceeachspecialistonlyseesasmallportionofthetotalnumber

ofpatients,manyhospitals25thattheydonothaveenoughpatientswhoneedthespecialisttoemployone.26.

thepatientswhodoneedthespecialistareforcedtotravellongdistancesorgowithoutnecessarytreatment.Inaddition,inmany

countries,peopleinruralareasaremorelikelytoliveinpovertyandstruggletopayforhealthcarethanurbanresidents.

Avarietyofdevelopmentsmayhelp27someoftheseproblems.Onesignificantoneistelehealth-using

technologysuchasvideoconferencestoallowpatientstospeakwithdoctorsin28.Usingtelehealth,doctorscannotrun

testsorexaminepatientsupclose.Thetechnology,29,canbeusefulformentalhealthcare,follow-upappointments

aftersurgeryandthemonitoringofenduringhealthissues.

Sometimesifpatientscannottraveltoaclinic,theclinicwillgotothem.30healthclinicsareusedinsome

areastoreachpeoplewhohavetroublegoingtoseeadoctor.Thesetravelinghealthunitsareoften31than

hospitalsaswellbecausetheydonotpayforasmanyfacilities.

Smallruralhospitalsthatlackfinancialresourcessometimesconsider32largernetworksthathaveaccessto

bettertechnology.Theselargernetworkscanalsohelpruralhospitalsbringonboardnewstaff.

Somecountriestrytomotivatedoctorstoworkinruralareas,