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Summary

This on-demand teaching session, OSCE Express Session 10, led by Foundation Year 1 Doctors like Dr. Nidhi Agarwal, provides an 11 session guide to commonly found stations in OSCE finals. Throughout this session, participants will be provided with Peer-Reviewed Cases and Video Guides, making it ideal for final year students preparing for their OSCE finals. The session focuses on Ethics and Professionalism. It includes a comprehensive breakdown and deep dive into potential scenarios that might arise during OSCEs, such as dealing with colleagues not pulling their weight or breaking doctor-patient relationship guidelines. Participants will also get to practice case creation, review marking schemes and theory, and devise strategies for each station's 2-minute reading time.

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Description

The Ultimate Team-Up for the Ultimate guide to Finals OSCEs.

​We're super excited to introduce the Osce Express series.

​We're collaborating with a crack-team of Foundation Doctors to bring you an comprehensive A-Z guide to finals OSCEs.

​Over 11 weeks, our expert team will give you top tips to ace those practical exams.

​Oh and did we mention, we'll be uploading exemplar OSCE videos and of course, free practise cases.

​Join us for the final session as we go through:

Ethics and Professionalism with colleagues

Recap

Click here to join the meeting

Meeting ID: 346 501 225 979 Passcode: XqRj57

Learning objectives

  1. To understand and apply the ethical guidelines and professional conduct dictating the medical profession, with a particular focus on issues such as confidentiality, consent, mental capacity, duty of candour, safeguarding, and conflict of interest, as outlined in the GMC GMP.

  2. To effectively demonstrate problem-solving skills and ethical decision making in complex medical scenarios, especially those involving potential conflicts with colleagues or patient safety concerns.

  3. To develop and execute strong communication skills to conduct a professional dialogue with a simulated patient, focusing on establishing rapport, open questioning, active listening, empathy, and negotiation.

  4. To manage time effectively during the OSCE examination, using practical strategies to read and understand station prompts within the given two-minute reading time.

  5. To utilize the feedback from the session and subsequent OSCE Express resources for continual learning and improvement in readiness for the finals and beyond.

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Computer generated transcript

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The following transcript was generated automatically from the content and has not been checked or corrected manually.

OSCEExpress Session10 NidhiAgarwal(FY1) Meet the Team Nidhi Agarwal Sumedh Sridhar SaraSabur NikitaChoudhary Shaili Kadambande OSCE Express Co-Founder5OSCE Express and FY1 Doctor FY1 Doctor FY1 Doctor OsceAce Co-founder LNRTrust LON Trust LNRTrust Holly Garcia BethanyTurner Nevash Maraj VanessaDatta FatimaAhmedi FY1 Doctor FY1 Doctor FY1 Doctor FY1 Doctor FY1 Doctor LNRTrust SYTrust NWTrust LNRTrust LNRTrustCourseOverview OSCE Express 1. 11 session guide to common OSCE finals stations 2. Delivered by Foundation Year 1 Doctors 3. Peer-Reviewed Cases + Video Guides provided to all participants (published on MedAll, osceace.com) 4. Preparation for OSCEs… 5. …And also preparation to be a safe FY1Disclaimer This course has been designed to help final year students with practical OSCE exams and is an unofficial resource that covers themes present in the University of Leicester Final OSCEs. We have nonetheless made this course as applicable to other final year OSCEs as possible, but there may be discrepancies in your University’s expectations. OSCE Express sessions are peer-reviewed by junior doctors, but we take no responsibility in the accuracy of the content, and additionally our sessions do not represent medical advice. Please use our sessions as a learning aid, and if you note any errors, do not hesitate to message us at osce.express@gmail.com Kind regards, Dr Nidhi AgarwalFY1 Sumedh SridharYr5 MedicalStudent OSCEExpressco-creatorsInToday’sSession… 01 02 Ethicsand Professionalism Q&A+recap PartII 01 Ethicsand Professionalism Layoutofthestation - 0-8 minutes 01 - Consultation with simulator - A conversation testing any of the Ethicsand ethical issues according to GMC GMP Professionalism - 8-10 minutes 02 - Questions from the examinerMarkingschemeCriteriaforexcellenceExampleThemes ➢ Confidentiality (The Caldicott Principles, Gillick Competence and Frazer guidelines) ➢ Consent and mental Capacity (4 principles of capacity) ➢ Duty of candour (medical error whilst prescribing, equipment left inside patient during surgery) ➢ Safeguarding (child abuse, domestic violence, vulnerable adult, DoLS) ➢ Conflict of interest (financial, providing care to people you know) ➢ Raising and Acting on Concerns (Datix, colleague not contributing enough at work / late, freedom to speak up guardianExamplescenariosinvolving colleagues 1. Anything that would put patient safety, confidentiality, or right to know at risk. Any recommendation that is biased/off-licence/demonstrates a conflict of interest 2. Any scenario where a colleague is: a. not pulling their weight b. mistreating colleagues c. Breaking doctor-patient relationship guidelines d. Accepting gifts from colleagues/patients/pharma which influences their workExamplescenario You are a FY1 doctor working in your first medical job. There is another FY1 colleague working on the same ward with your team. You have noticed for some time now that they are often late for ward round, and often leave early. Hence they end up not doing their fair share of work. A few times you have been the last one left to leave your ward because you end up needing to pick up on your FY1 colleague’s unfinished tasks. You did not want to upset your colleague by bringing this up, but recently a lot of speciality referrals on the ward were missed and this came to your consultant’s attention. They then confronted you thinking it was your responsibility to action this and not your colleague’s. No patient suffered serious physical harm. You decide to speak to your colleague.Approach 1. Establish rapport, set the scene 2. Begin with open question 3. Openly, calmly explains the situation leading to the meeting 4. Listen to colleague’s POV 5. Explain what has made the situation a problem for you 6. Extract colleague’s situation leading to the problems at work 7. Empathically offer lines of support 8. Explain the need for current working situation to change 9. Negotiate a plan of action 10. Draw out any further concerns from colleague 11. Check they are in agreementExamplequestions 1. Explain what means of support are available to your colleague experiencing personal hardship? a. Educational/clinical supervisor 2. Explain what means of support are available to you given the scenario events? a. Education/clinical supervisor b. Exception reporting c. FTSU guardian/datix 3. Give some suggestions on how junior doctors can be supported to prevent such incidents? a. Regular meetings and check-in with supervisors b. Anonymous forums to provide impartial advice 02 RecapandQ&ATopTips 1. Practise little and often with friends/study groups! 2. Create your own cases for each other 3. Review the mark schemes + theory 4. Practise with a timer 5. Keep an ear out for simulator cues 6. Many many online OSCE resources 7. Devise a strategy for each station’s 2 minutes reading time 8. Core to communication stations is: ICE, Empathy, motivational interviewing Feedback OSCE Express resources will be released sequentially over the next 2-3 weeksQuestions? Thanks ! Follow us for updates @osce.express Cases: osceace.com/osceexpress Please don't hesitate to contact the team at n.agarwal@nhs.net or osce.express@gmail.com forany questionsregardingfinals