History taking for MRCP PACES

medical interview.
note the steps:introduction,hostory of presenting compliant,past medical history,family history,drug and social history and then systematic review.
note the use of open and close ended questions,facilitation and summerization.
for more tips on history taking, visit my blog.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• history
• taking
• medical
• interview
• MRCP
• PACES

[PACESresources]

agree MsZizi,

other types of questions to avoid:

1-leading questions

2-rapid fire or multiple questions

3-jargon questions.

[Melehete]

I am very happy to see the vidoe from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You History taking for MRCP PACES

[NganaJHone]

I am very happy to see the vidoe after you give this past medical history,family history,drug and social history and then systematic review.note the use of open and close ended questions,facilitation and summerization.

[Ondelendo]

Steady I Really Like This Video note the steps:introduction,hostory of presenting compliant,past medical history,family history,drug and social history and then systematic review.

[bundawartini]

Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You social history and then systematic review note the use of open and close ended questions,facilitation and summerization.

[Kricardose]

I Really Like The Video social history and then systematic review note the use of open and close ended questions,facilitation and summerization From Your

[anakmudajaman]

Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing note the steps:introduction,hostory of presenting compliant,past medical history,family history,drug and social history and then systematic review.

[akhilat]

The hands of the doctor are the only disconcerting part of the interview. They indicate nervousness, which isn't comforting to the patient.

[hashthedealer]

@PACESresources Why should i avoid leading questions? For example, if my patient says he/she has chest pains, am I allowed to ask "tell me more about the nature of your chest pains, is it a burning sensation, or does it feel like someone is putting pressure on your chest?"

Examples like that could give them an idea as to the sort of answer I'm looking for. And then I can of course continue as normal and ask about the more specific location, diet, exercise, alleviating and exasberating factors

[maxryan3003]

talk about open questions overload!