Do not discuss specific questions, tests, or any other details regarding interviews or MMIs. (1) It is against TSR rules and most likely the med schools' rules, and (2) it is in your advantage not to share, because you will be giving your "competitors" an advantage.
Please quote me if you wanted any advice. I will periodically pop in to give helpful tips and general feedback as the interview cycle goes on.
General TSR rules: (1) Please don't ask for or post group chat links. (2) Please don't ask for or post interview questions. (3) Please don't offer to buy and sell items.
Good luck!
Which unis will do face to face/online interviews? On line Birmingham. Cambridge. Manchester. Oxford. Plymouth Sheffield Newcastle
Do not discuss specific questions, tests, or any other details regarding interviews or MMIs. (1) It is against TSR rules and most likely the med schools' rules, and (2) it is in your advantage not to share, because you will be giving your "competitors" an advantage.
Please quote me if you wanted any advice. I will periodically pop in to give helpful tips and general feedback as the interview cycle goes on.
General TSR rules: (1) Please don't ask for or post group chat links. (2) Please don't ask for or post interview questions. (3) Please don't offer to buy and sell items.
hi guys, im not sure where to start with interviews. where can i build my general knowledge of medicine other than reading the news? i have the isc medical book but i'd like to invest in another resource. any suggestions?
hi guys, im not sure where to start with interviews. where can i build my general knowledge of medicine other than reading the news? i have the isc medical book but i'd like to invest in another resource. any suggestions?
theMSAG has a free online interview course which is basically a series of video lectures-was free when I did them The Medic Portal has a interview questionbank with bullet points for each answer
theMSAG has a free online interview course which is basically a series of video lectures-was free when I did them The Medic Portal has a interview questionbank with bullet points for each answer
in a roleplay situation how would I explain what time a patient has to take their medicine if the patient doesnt speak english? all i can think of is speaking slowly, using hand movements and body language, any other ideas?
in a roleplay situation how would I explain what time a patient has to take their medicine if the patient doesnt speak english? all i can think of is speaking slowly, using hand movements and body language, any other ideas?
How confident are you that those methods will allow the patient to take their medication safely?
How confident are you that those methods will allow the patient to take their medication safely?
What other services might be helpful here?
hmm maybe a professional translator, if not a family/friend who could help translate? then again i dont know how id introduce that to the roleplay. id try speaking in simple terms with hand gestures, so if the patient had to take 1 pill a day i'd put one finger up to gesture the number one, then i'd point at the pill and then at my mouth to signal i have to eat 1 pill. but still even with hand gestures and speaking slowly i have no clue how id full explain the benefits and risks of the treatment (assuming theres no translator)
hmm maybe a professional translator, if not a family/friend who could help translate? then again i dont know how id introduce that to the roleplay. id try speaking in simple terms with hand gestures, so if the patient had to take 1 pill a day i'd put one finger up to gesture the number one, then i'd point at the pill and then at my mouth to signal i have to eat 1 pill. but still even with hand gestures and speaking slowly i have no clue how id full explain the benefits and risks of the treatment (assuming theres no translator)
Lol, I mean, it sounds like a pretty daft roleplay in that case. Has this scenario been made up for interview practice or has it actually been used by universities?
My intial thoughts were professional translation services (telephone or in person) or, less ideally, a family member or friend.
You could also suggest printing a patient information leaflet in the patient's language.
If all of the above are simply not possible and the scenario hinges solely on what you can do with zero language support, then I suppose miming is the only remaining option, but I certainly wouldn't view that as safe practice.
@A_J_B when i open this word document it references pages? Is there a book or something which it should be used in conjunction with? Thank you :-)
Those page numbers correspond to the section where you can find the question (for example page 34 means you would find the question and its subsequent discussion on page 34 of last year's thread)
Lol, I mean, it sounds like a pretty daft roleplay in that case. Has this scenario been made up for interview practice or has it actually been used by universities?
My intial thoughts were professional translation services (telephone or in person) or, less ideally, a family member or friend.
You could also suggest printing a patient information leaflet in the patient's language.
If all of the above are simply not possible and the scenario hinges solely on what you can do with zero language support, then I suppose miming is the only remaining option, but I certainly wouldn't view that as safe practice.
yes its v weird, its from medic mind tho, apparently it was one of the recent mmi stations for one of my unis https://prnt.sc/1uwt6kw