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.
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.
Those are good points to mention you're correct, but could you attempt to make an answer from it? Just mentioning the qualities isn't enough
Oh okay.
Well if I was to focus on communication I'd say it's important because doctors need to be able to relay information to patients, making sure it's easy for them to understand but also making sure that they're fully informed of all the risks involved. Communication is also important when working with other members of your MDT as a doctor - if everyone is on the same page and is aware of all the facts, patient care can be optimised.
Then I'd give an example of when I developed my communication skills - e.g. volunteering in a care home where I had to talk to elderly people etc
hmm i think the obvious ones like empathy, compassion and patience — your patients need to feel heard, valued and need to feel comfortable sharing their concerns with you as their doctor.
i also think being receptive to criticism and being able to seek second opinions from colleagues when you’re unsure of your own judgement so that you’re always working towards providing better care to your patients (non-maleficence)?
+ a general drive for helping others as well as problem-solving and quick thinking skills, a strong moral compass
just brain-blurting, i can’t really tell how coherent this is 💀
hmm i think the obvious ones like empathy, compassion and patience — your patients need to feel heard, valued and need to feel comfortable sharing their concerns with you as their doctor.
i also think being receptive to criticism and being able to seek second opinions from colleagues when you’re unsure of your own judgement so that you’re always working towards providing better care to your patients (non-maleficence)?
+ a general drive for helping others as well as problem-solving and quick thinking skills, a strong moral compass
just brain-blurting, i can’t really tell how coherent this is 💀
All good stuff! Maybe mention how a doctor should be engaging in lifelong learning to remain updated regarding recent advances in the medical field+honesty when interacting with patients
Well if I was to focus on communication I'd say it's important because doctors need to be able to relay information to patients, making sure it's easy for them to understand but also making sure that they're fully informed of all the risks involved. Communication is also important when working with other members of your MDT as a doctor - if everyone is on the same page and is aware of all the facts, patient care can be optimised.
Then I'd give an example of when I developed my communication skills - e.g. volunteering in a care home where I had to talk to elderly people etc