I'm loving these OSCE focused videos! Thank you! Could you do a video on your 'flow of studying' in clinical years? Like when you encounter a new topic / start a new rotation, how do you go about absorbing the info, understanding, memorizing, applying it?
I watched this right before my 3rd year OSCEs and I ended up getting full marks on two communication stations! Going into my final year OSCEs tomorrow hopefully the good luck still works!
Very well structured approach; however, a systolic of over 200 may need same day referral (if unstable) or conduct investigations (U&E, ECG, Urinalysis, etc) for target organ damage, moreover that seems to be not the first time. But, I guess for the purpose of this communication station, just signposting to GP may be enough.
Awesome Video! I have been looking exactly for this type of content, and yes I would love to get a list to specific questions to ask for a specific symptom
I just did a Chemistry end of topic test (I'm in year 9) and I revised a lot. We marked it and I got 65%, even though I revised. I am scared that I am going to be moved down a set and that if I continue like this, I won't do well in my GCSE's. Do you have any revision methods that helped you and would really help me. I have a test on Wednesday 17th March and so, if you replied, it would really help me out. Thanks.
Hope your exam went well, I got an A* in chem GCSE and tutored by sister who got a 9, I would say do as many exam questions and look at the mark scheme. You can understand the subject well, but if you don't know how to word the answers like the mark scheme, you may not get the marks. It also consolidates and applies your knowledge when you practice questions. You might think year 9 might be too early for this, but a lot of the time your teachers will get your test questions from past GCSE exam Qs too, they'll pick out questions from the same topic from multiple papers, so you're ready to start practicing them just skip questions of topics you haven't covered yet
I'm loving these OSCE focused videos! Thank you! Could you do a video on your 'flow of studying' in clinical years? Like when you encounter a new topic / start a new rotation, how do you go about absorbing the info, understanding, memorizing, applying it?
This!
Would be amazing!
I watched this right before my 3rd year OSCEs and I ended up getting full marks on two communication stations! Going into my final year OSCEs tomorrow hopefully the good luck still works!
I really like your point of setting agenda. Really appreciate your work. Wish i found your channel earlier before my final osce :/
Very well structured approach; however, a systolic of over 200 may need same day referral (if unstable) or conduct investigations (U&E, ECG, Urinalysis, etc) for target organ damage, moreover that seems to be not the first time. But, I guess for the purpose of this communication station, just signposting to GP may be enough.
Fantastic 👍 Dr Arun, please make videos about counseling stations
Excellent video Arun , keep these coming 🙏🏽
Awesome Video! I have been looking exactly for this type of content, and yes I would love to get a list to specific questions to ask for a specific symptom
Your videos are really amazing, kindly made a video regarding approach to medical errors and problem colleague'
great video , very helpful structure Arun , Thank you brother
Hi Arun, I like your content. I love watching your videos.
Glad you like them!
Really helpful summary bro!
Cheers Yath, good luck with exams 💪🏽
it would be nice if there is video exampleof this
Awesome! Really helpful! Thank you!
Lovely video, thank u 💙🙏🏽 really helpful
This is great! Thank you.
Thanks so much for these vids bro very helpful for PA students as well :)
Happy to help!
Hey, great video. My question is when you guys practise these scenarios, assuming it is timed, how many minutes exactly?
depends on the Uni. I think 8 minutes is used by many but depends on the med school.
I just did a Chemistry end of topic test (I'm in year 9) and I revised a lot. We marked it and I got 65%, even though I revised. I am scared that I am going to be moved down a set and that if I continue like this, I won't do well in my GCSE's. Do you have any revision methods that helped you and would really help me. I have a test on Wednesday 17th March and so, if you replied, it would really help me out. Thanks.
Hope your exam went well, I got an A* in chem GCSE and tutored by sister who got a 9, I would say do as many exam questions and look at the mark scheme. You can understand the subject well, but if you don't know how to word the answers like the mark scheme, you may not get the marks. It also consolidates and applies your knowledge when you practice questions. You might think year 9 might be too early for this, but a lot of the time your teachers will get your test questions from past GCSE exam Qs too, they'll pick out questions from the same topic from multiple papers, so you're ready to start practicing them just skip questions of topics you haven't covered yet