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to do list (21/04/2021)
OSCE revision:
practice measuring blood pressure
study hip, knee, and ankle exams
study lower limb radiology interpretation
practice consultation skills
study urinalysis/MSU interpretation
study basic prescribing/BNF navigation
Other:
read Buckland's CBOW
COVID test
meditate
go outside
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Fellowship Pearl #7: An acute resus rhyme...
Trauma, resuscitation, or really sick baby? Remember this rule of 3:
PPE (universal precautions!)
VOMIT (vitals, oxygen, monitors, IV + investigations, treatment)
ABCDEs
(I like using this general approach to my real-life resuscitations as well as in simulation/OSCEs and structured oral examinations!)
25/1/2020 // 14.36 // ❄️
I (half) cleaned my house this morning and did some outdoor jobs like washing my car, and now I’m doing some planning with a latte whilst I wait for a webinar to download.
This week has been so crazy (and cold!) I’ve been to the CCG, which makes decisions about funding treatments and was super interesting, and had a meeting about what should be on the formulary to guide prescribers. I’ve barely had chance to do any work, so tomorrow I’m going to try to smash out a lot.
Any tips for OSCEs? Mine are in a week😓
Ahh good luck!
Main thing is to practice and get those examinations and communication skills down.
And then, just make yourself feel confident, even if you aren’t! So much about OSCEs is presenting yourself, having confidence and just going for it. This didn’t come naturally to me and some people have to work at it, but it does make a big difference.
Also, smile! You want the examiner and actor/patient to like you.
On the actual day of the OSCE make sure you’ve had a good night’s sleep, that’s far more important than staying up late the night before studying. Have a good breakfast, and do something calming or something you enjoy to take your mind off it. I never revise on the day of an OSCE because I think it freaks people out, I usually watch TV or read a book instead.
And then of course, if a station sadly doesn’t go well, just move on and forget about it. The worst thing is to get into a panic and let it affect your next station. Besides, I often find that the ones I thought went terribly are the ones I actually do ok in! It’s so hard to judge it on the day. x
Marking the first years mock OSCEs and one of them washes their hand AFTER putting their gloves on
Me:
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1 down, 2 to go!
*SREECH*
3 down one to go
1st year of medical school is almost over?????????!!!!!!!!!!!!
