This video is absolutely golden! Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏 My only addition would be asking if they wanted a family member with them, as I know this is included on many mark schemes. Again thank you so much I have learned so much from you. You angel 😇🙏💞
@@leoniward5660 Mother of patient here: If it's bad news after some imaging procedure, the first hint of bad news is usually the very neutral expression of the assistants running the scan and their repeated comment, that the doctor will explain the results. After some really bad experiences in the family with diagnostics we always go at least two strong into appointments which we expect to be non routine. That way at least one person can keep a sort of oversight. For example explain that someone is overwhelmed and not able to continue currently. Or that someone is hating to hear all the heavy armament because they don't understand any of it due to disability. They want to sit outside, read a comic and be told by a family member each step they have to take and they want a family member at their side all the time. Doctors we considered really kind and helpful gave us handwritten or typed notes and/ or drawings of a situation. Just to clarify where some organ is or what a word means - not any legally problematic stuff naturally. Or get a Wikipedia print out, maybe in "Simple English" (you find that among the language choices). I am still angry that even large hospitals don't have specialists at hand that can moderate such a talk with someone with a beginning dementia, with a cognitive disability, or similar problems. With all those computers every hospital should have a fully accessible program with simple graphics and simple explanations. Anyway: Thanks for studying medicine! Wishing you serendipity and success!
Very good Vedios Aurn / I hoped to see some of you wonderful sentences in between the rows or a full discussion between doctor and patients to follow your empathy words …..Thank you so much ..God bless you
![[INTERVIEW QUESTION] Breaking bad news | ROLE PLAY](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/01bEjuS_3ns/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank God I came across your video before my final exams, thank you so muchh🥺
This video is absolutely golden! Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏 My only addition would be asking if they wanted a family member with them, as I know this is included on many mark schemes. Again thank you so much I have learned so much from you. You angel 😇🙏💞
Do they ask that then? If they wanna bring someone with them to appt? is that a hint its bad news?
@@leoniward5660 Mother of patient here: If it's bad news after some imaging procedure, the first hint of bad news is usually the very neutral expression of the assistants running the scan and their repeated comment, that the doctor will explain the results.
After some really bad experiences in the family with diagnostics we always go at least two strong into appointments which we expect to be non routine.
That way at least one person can keep a sort of oversight. For example explain that someone is overwhelmed and not able to continue currently. Or that someone is hating to hear all the heavy armament because they don't understand any of it due to disability. They want to sit outside, read a comic and be told by a family member each step they have to take and they want a family member at their side all the time.
Doctors we considered really kind and helpful gave us handwritten or typed notes and/ or drawings of a situation. Just to clarify where some organ is or what a word means - not any legally problematic stuff naturally.
Or get a Wikipedia print out, maybe in "Simple English" (you find that among the language choices).
I am still angry that even large hospitals don't have specialists at hand that can moderate such a talk with someone with a beginning dementia, with a cognitive disability, or similar problems.
With all those computers every hospital should have a fully accessible program with simple graphics and simple explanations.
Anyway: Thanks for studying medicine! Wishing you serendipity and success!
@@susanne5803 Thank you for sharing your experiences with us, it really helps.
Very good point. Thank you for raising it. Our profession desensitises (to varying degrees) us to the fears and emotions of our patients.
@@leoniward5660 Yes definitely a hint.
Amazing! May be worth mentioning support services as well e.g. Macmillan
Really great. And I love that you always include PAs.
These videos are incredibly helpful, we do appreciate them
Thank you for this information especially now am preparing for exams for PA..thank you
i wish there was a transcript!! these lines are so so good and would love to use and practise them in actual conversations!!
I find these videos very helpful. Feeling more optimistic for my OSCEs now 👍🏾
Thanks Arun ! This was really good 👌🏽
Thank you SO much, this is brilliant!
amazing video! thank you!
fantastic video again bro! Super helpful
Really great and thorough video, thank you!
So informative, thanks
This was so useful thank you!
Thank you so much for these videos
bossman epic video!
love your content 🤍
really useful structure, THanks :)
Great ... Very Helpful ... God bless you
This is awesome thank you so much!
Very good Vedios Aurn / I hoped to see some of you wonderful sentences in between the rows or a full discussion between doctor and patients to follow your empathy words …..Thank you so much ..God bless you
This is good. Even for life skills. Thank you!
Thanks so much Arun. Any chance you can make a focused history taking for surgical cases? I.e. GU?
Thank you. very beneficial
What do you mean by ICE..thanks
Ideas, Concerns and Expectations
Very helpful
Best 👌
What kind of analgesics can we offer during the exam?
What about approaching "in layers"?
muchas gracias from saudi
Can u do medical emergencies osce
Thanks Arun! Why did you choose ophthalmology?
V good
thank u but i got lost here