GMC Domains
- THE DOCTOR AS A SCHOLAR
- TD 8: APPLICATION OF BIOMEDICAL SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, METHOD AND KNOWLEDGE
- Medical knowledge: ANATOMY (TD 8.1)
- Medical knowledge: PHYSIOLOGY (TD 8.2)
- Medical knowledge: BIOCHEMISTRY (inc. Metabolism) (TD 8.3)
- Medical knowledge: CELL BIOLOGY (TD 8.4)
- Medical knowledge: MOLECULAR BIOLOGY and GENETICS (TD 8.5, 8.6)
- Medical knowledge: PATHOLOGY (TD 8.7)
- Medical knowledge: CANCER
- Medical knowledge: IMMUNOLOGY and INFLAMMATION (TD 8.8)
- Medical knowledge: MICROBIOLOGY and INFECTION (TD 8.9)
- Medical knowledge: PHARMACOLOGY (TD 8.10)
- Medical knowledge: NUTRITION (TD 8.11)
- Medical knowledge: CLINICAL FEATURES of DISEASE (TD 8 b)
- TD 9: APPLICATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, METHOD AND KNOWLEDGE
- TD 10: APPLICATION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE PRINCIPLES, METHOD AND KNOWLEDGE
- TD 11. PRINCIPLES, METHODS AND KNOWLEDGE OF POPULATION HEALTH
- TD 12; APPLICATION OF SCIENTIFIC METHOD AND APPROACHES TO MEDICAL RESEARCH
- TD 8: APPLICATION OF BIOMEDICAL SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, METHOD AND KNOWLEDGE
- THE DOCTOR AS A PRACTITIONER
- TD 13: CARRY OUT A CONSULTATION WITH A PATIENT
- TD 14: DIAGNOSE AND MANAGE CLINICAL PRESENTATIONS
- Clinical skills: INTERPRETING FINDINGS AND INITIAL ASSESSMENT (TD 14 a-b)
- Clinical skills: PLANNING AND INTERPRETING INVESTIGATIONS (TD 14 c-d)
- Clinical skills: MAKING A DIAGNOSIS and CLINICAL JUDGEMENT (TD 14 e-f)
- Clinical skills: FORMULATING A TREATMENT PLAN (TD 14 g)
- Clinical skills: SURGERY and ANAESTHETICS (TD 14 g)
- Clinical skills: SUPPORTING PATIENTS and IDENTIFYING ABUSE and NEGLECT (TD 14 h-i)
- Clinical Skills: CARE OF PATIENTS AND RELATIVES AT END OF LIFE (TD 14 j)
- TD 15: COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY WITH PATIENTS AND COLLEAGUES
- TD 16: PROVIDE IMMEDIATE CARE IN MEDICAL EMERGENCIES
- TD 17: PRESCRIBE DRUGS SAFELY, EFFECTIVELY AND ECONOMICALLY
- TD 18: CARRY OUT PRACTICAL PROCEDURES SAFELY AND EFFECTIVELY
- TD 19: USE INFORMATION EFFECTIVELY IN A MEDICAL CONTEXT
- THE DOCTOR AS A PROFESSIONAL
- TD 20: BEHAVE ACCORDING TO ETHICAL AND LEGAL PRINCIPLES
- TD 21: REFLECT, LEARN AND TEACH OTHERS
- TD 22: LEARN AND WORK EFFECTIVELY WITHIN A MULT-PROFESSIONAL TEAM
- TD 23: PROTECT PATIENTS AND IMPROVE CARE
- Professional issues: DUTIES OF A DOCTOR (TD 23 a-b)
- Professional issues: MEDICAL FRAMEWORK IN THE UK (TD 23 c)
- Professional issues: RISK MANAGEMENT and PATIENT SAFETY (TD 23 d)
- Professional issues: GOVERNANCE, QUALITY MATTERS and AUDIT (TD 23 e)
- Professional issues: PERSONAL ATTITUDES and SELF CARE (TD 23 f-j)
TD 15: COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY WITH PATIENTS AND COLLEAGUES: Clinical skills: INTERACTION WITH PATIENTS (TD 15 a-b)
Introduction
Be able to describe to a colleague or patient the basic science of the conditions and procedures as set out for this module
Index
- General Outcomes for Patient Interaction
- Interacting with Patients - General
- Engage in relevant HIV pre-test discussions to assess relative risk of infection and enable patients to make an informed decision on testing (both in GU setting and outside of GU) (I&I 4)
- Value and practise good communication skills (GP5)
- Can explain common proceedures encounterd in community settings and communicate appropriately with collegues (click here to see list) (GP5)
- Analyse the nature of the doctor-patient relationship and how this relationship is used in contacts with patients (GP5)
- Identify problems in using non-professional interpreters in consultations ()
- Discuss the impact of stroke on an individual and their family (MedSoc1)
- Report and reflect on your experience of meeting a patient for the first time as a medical student. (MedSoc1)
- Communicate effectively with patients and colleagues in a medical context (click to see list) (YR5intro)
- Provide explanation, advice, reassurance and support. (YR5intro)
- Elicit patients’ questions, their understanding of their condition and treatment options, and their views, concerns, values and preferences. (YR5intro)
- Identify common factors involved in how people interpret and respond to the onset of symptoms. (GEP/HSPH)
- Describe a model that identifies the tasks and stages in the consultation
- Demonstrate appropriate respect to patients in relation to dress, greetings, verbal and non-verbal behaviour
- Be able to negotiate patient's consent to interview; begin and end an interview
- Identify factors that act as barriers and enablers to communication
- Understand different ways in which people define ‘health’ and ‘illness’. (GEP/HSPH)
- Perform and present an examination of the conscious level (NEURO4, NEURO4)
- Discuss the problem of talking to anxious parents (GEP/HD)
- Be able to explore the impact of ill health on a patient's life (physical, social and psychological)
- Discuss the role and value of attentive listening, rapport and empathy, different question styles and summarising
- Be able to communicate with people with neurological problems and their carers (CC4)
- Identify some of the skills doctors use in their relationships with patient, such as communication, examination and time management skills (MedSoc1)
- Develop skills in observation, listening, information gathering, empathy and reflective learning
- Demonstrate appropriate non-verbal (eg body language) and verbal skills (eg use of silence, open and closed questions and summarising) to gather information
- Explain how models of human behaviour can help improve medical practice. (GEP/HSPH)
- Demonstrate skills that can be used to improve adherence behaviour.
- Present historical and examination findings to a medical practitioner (NEURO4)
- Communicate with patients who have psychiatric disorders: obtain information, provide reassurance and establish rapport (CC4)
- Demonstrate the ability to communicate the nature of the condition and its management to the patient (DERM4)
- Practice interviewing a patient with poor mobility (MedSoc1)
- Be able to obtain an appropriate sexual history, to assess risk for sexually transmitted infections and pregnancy and to communicate this risk to individual patients in a sensitive, non-judgmental manner (I&I 4)
- Non-verbal Communication
- Breaking Bad News
- Cultural Issues
- Discuss variation in social relations and the effect on communication with health-care workers
- Identify potential effects of culture, age, gender, ethnicity, religion, socio-economic status and environment on communication.
- Identify potential effects of culture, age, gender, ethnicity, religion, socio-economic status and environment on communication
- Discuss how health beliefs affect interactions with health-care workers and services
- Recognise the importance of not making assumptions.
- Recognise the importance of not making assumptions
- Discuss the role of health advocates in overcoming barriers to communication and enabling access to health-care
- Develop skills in listening, information gathering, empathy and respect
- Develop skills in listening, information gathering, empathy and respect.
- The Elderly Patient
- Communicating with Children
- List reasons why children need to be included at every stage of the consultation
- Define relevant skills to use when talking with children
- Understand the difficulties in establishing rapport with a child and how to overcome this (CC4)
- Reflect on your experiences of communicating and engaging with the children (MedSoc1)
- Practise interview skills, and communication through play (MedSoc1)
- Hearing and Visual Impairment
- Describe methods of working with hard of hearing people including lip-reading and hearing aids
- Describe what is meant by deaf culture and the implications of this for communicating with people who are deaf
- Identify ways in which communication with people who are deaf or hard of hearing can be enhanced
- Describe the principles of British Sign Language and be able to use a few basic signs
- Interacting with Patients - General