tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22004830.post4284453289023143993..comments2023-06-04T09:08:20.317-04:00Comments on The OSCEhome Systematic Approach For OSCE Exams Preparation: Are The OSCEhome Systematic Approach Flowcharts The Answer To Today’s Short Patient-Physician Encounters?Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00596290443325648462noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22004830.post-65095449872532832152012-10-05T16:48:37.301-04:002012-10-05T16:48:37.301-04:00Should doctors take their time with patients as a ...<b> Should doctors take their time with patients as a good OSCE exam/ clinical practice approach? </b> <br /><br />Thank you Dr Mehrota for your valuable comment. I totally agree with you that “<i> a good doctors must NEVER RELINQUISH THEIR DUTY TO THINK and also develop their sixth sense and intuitive thinking </i>”. The issue here is that in order to make good clinical decision about each patient, doctors have to gather ALL the necessary information first. Otherwise, they make wrong diagnoses. Due to the fast pace nature of the OSCE stations which are a replication of most real life clinical patient encounters, doctors are rushed to reach a medical conclusion and thus forget to take a thorough but yet a relevant history and examination. The stress of whether they had covered all the necessary points or not to pass an OSCE station or to legally protect themselves in their real practice jam their minds. OSCEhome approach is to kind of automates this process relieving themselves from this stress and thus have both enough time as well ALL the necessary information for a good clinical decision making process. Furthermore, patients’ emotional and psychological signs are part for any thorough history taking as it is the case with OSCEhome approach. Similarly, ruling out medical or medication related psychological presentations are important in psychiatric patients. Thank again for your comments hoping to read other valuable comments. Best regards.<br /><br />Dr Al Imari.<br /><b> <a rel="nofollow"> www.oscehome.com </a></b>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00596290443325648462noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22004830.post-18082729038501848132012-10-03T11:13:22.347-04:002012-10-03T11:13:22.347-04:00Dr. Al Imari,I read your newsletters with interest...Dr. Al Imari,I read your newsletters with interest. I have been involved with teaching medical students for years apart from my clinical and operative work. I too have noticed the erosion pf the Patient -doctor relationship with concern. Your system would likely help a lot.However I take exception to your statement that this would eliminate the need "to think" Patients'stated complaint may not be their real complaint ,they might be in denial or avoidance or actively misleading.<br />So, though the approach you advocate is good Doctor's must NEVER RELINQUISH THEIR DUTY TO THINK and also develop their sixth sense and intuitive thinking. <br />Best regards ---Kumkum MehrotraDr. Kumkum Mehrotrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15800794921912003050noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-22004830.post-22815953859135311652012-06-21T11:04:41.578-04:002012-06-21T11:04:41.578-04:00It is a realy nice and important subject to talk a...It is a realy nice and important subject to talk about it. The circle of patient satisfaction, correct diagnosis and treament, less economic losses, and doctor protection is difficult to handle and needs many time and research about it, but may be OSCE flowcharts and help in establishing the balabnce in this complicated circle.<br />Great Thanks for you Dr.Al ImariAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03025203727746522465noreply@blogger.com