Unbutton the blazer when you sit down.

lol I paused at the wrong time right after the G of GP and came back to "pee themselves"

@basileldose1719

2 жыл бұрын

daym😂

No snitchin

Seems fairly easy I should say. The question now is whether this is how it's actually done or if this is just making it look easier so as to not give us the heebeejeebees that we will inevitably get, sooner or later.

u got any more?

It is not dependent on the pt the pt told you so you should speak to the GP

Does anyone know if this guy got an offer from the uni?

@dwauctioneer

7 жыл бұрын

He was already on the course. This is a training video, not an actual MMI. Can you imagine how stressful it would be to be videod during your interview?

@Scopps94

6 жыл бұрын

So an actual medical student struggling to answer these questions?? Interesting

@dwauctioneer

6 жыл бұрын

An actual medical student acting out the role of an applicant!

can anyone comment on this person's performance to help us?

@Alendi11

9 жыл бұрын

I'm at Leeds medical school. He answered it reasonably well, the first two options are obviously better than the last two. Personally I would encourage the patient to tell the GP of his concerns first, as it's better for the GP to hear it first hand in order to form an effective doctor-patient relationship. There might be a particular reason he's smelling of smoke e.g. has he been under stress recently, or perhaps he just hangs around other smokers...whatever reason it may be it's always best to encourage any resolution of conflict between the GP and patient first, before you needing to step in. I suppose if the patient was afraid to confront the GP about the issue then the medical student could inform the GP on their behalf. However by doing this you're not encouraging resolution of the problem between the two parties directly, and the GP may not be able to fully understand how the patient is feeling. Leaving a leaflet is the 3rd choice because although you are attempting to resolve the situation, its not really the best way. If you have a concern with a superior or colleague its best to discuss it with the person face to face. Telling the patient its none of their business is the worst option as it offers no constructive resolution to the problem. hope that helped.

@LIFEwithhughlurcott

9 жыл бұрын

thanks for the reply, i'm now at manchester medical school haha so a few months too late

@knuckledraggers5396

9 жыл бұрын

Hugh Lurcott did they ask something similar was it like this one or the american one which looked more intense "Mock Medical School Interview: Do's and Don'ts!" which is also on youtube.

@CaptainTripppz

8 жыл бұрын

+Tinkuman28 Thanks for your reply; helping a friend study for a residency placement. Incidentally, on the subject of leaving notes: in college I worked as a security guard in an office building and there was a person who I would continually catch smoking in a stairwell, which was prohibited. After a while he would learn my routines and avoid me. However I continued to smell the smoke, and assuming it was him, and one day I left a note saying something along the lines of 'I am aware you are still smoking in the stairwell and will take action if it continues'. Several months later after a contract takeover I was transferred from this site to another (not regarded as a dismissal so I had no practical recourse). My manager informed me it was because the person smoking was an executive at a major publisher who had taken umbrage with my note and had been working the whole time to have me dismissed (having no history with the new company, as well as their interest in bringing in some of their veteran people to the site). While this example is extreme, leaving notes in such a way is considered by most people to be extremely peremptory and unprofessional (and in hindsight an opinion I now share).

@HA-xx5no

5 жыл бұрын

@@padz7215 hey i got an interview at leeds next week, how did yours go? and what was the hardest question they asked you?

I thought this was a simulated example at first but his responses were quite RAW, "no snitching" "eh eh", so probably one of their real and decent interviews?? Imagine how a bad example would sound like

@dwauctioneer

6 жыл бұрын

This was a current student acting the role of applicant. We couldn#t film the actual interviews, it would be too stressful for the applicants.

This guy was creepy. I was getting intimidated by him

this was horrible