CSA case relating to genetics (teaching exercise)
CSA exam feedback in the last few years always has criticism of the way GPSTs handle cases relating to genetics. Hence time after time we see CSA cases relating to conditions such as adult polycystic kidney disease, thalassaemia, sickle cell disease etc.
Fortunately the number of genetic conditions detailed in the GP curriculum is small. So have a look at the curriculum, then use patient.co.uk to familiarise yourself with the conditions and have a go at a few roleplays with your Trainer.
Here is an example from one of our Trainees. Have a look at the timeline & consultations skills download from the Pennine GP Training website to help you identify what she did so well. Then have a chat with your Trainer about what she might have done to shorten the consultation and improve it.
www.pennine-gp-training.co.uk/...
Also have a look at our CSA course
www.pennine-gp-training.co.uk/...
Пікірлер: 10
Thanks
great
Very complicated.Needs to keep things more simple in 10 minutes
Doctor talking a bit too much. Although chunking and checking is apt, time management should be taken into consideration otherwise examiners will willingly mark you down.
Generally a good consultation but the explanation is too long winded. Maybe draw a family tree to help explain.
slightly wrong statement. Patients risk would have been 25%, not 50%.... between 8th and 9th minute of consultation
@wisegirl4713
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She was right. 50% chance of the patient being a >carrier carrier However, there is a 25% chance of being a condition bearer if both parents are carriers min 9:36.
This is longer than 10 mins - not a good model for the CSA. Great explanation etc - but needs to be done in 10 mins. Thanks for the post anyway
Thanks