Are MMI questions always impersonal in the sense that they aren't based on your application? For instance in a normal interview if they saw you were on a cancer research team they might ask about it. Would MMI not ask about that kind of stuff? (Not that I was on a cancer research team, it was just an example)
Hi Motown. This depends on the situation and what is posted. A good step would be to flag the post and report it on the social media site and contact the student to tell them it is inappropriate. If it was quite bad, such as breaching patient confidentiality or extreme cyber bullying, you could report it immediately to the head of the hospital / your school (depending on the situation), and if it was very, very bad you might report it to the police. Most circumstances will steer towards the lighter responses, and its important to take into account if anyone is in danger before deciding the best response!
Medic Mind yes I like your point about flagging it up as I didn’t think of that thank you. If you were to approach the student would you mention about fitness to practice or gmc guidelines as doctors need to make sure they maintain public confidence and trust therefore posting an image wouldn’t affect this too ?
@@TheDentistryDiary That's a great idea! When approaching the student, you want to make them aware of why it is wrong to post what they have, and who they could cause hurt to. And bringing up Fitness to Practice is also great, because you can remind the student of their responsibilities as a medical student. Its great that you know these specific phrases, and they're fantastic bingo terms to use in an interview because it shows the interviewer you are well-read. You can always extend your answers and discuss, as you said, how important it is to maintain public confidence in doctors. If the public had doubts about doctors' integrity, then they may withold information, which could prevent the doctor from making the correct diagnosis, and which could ultimately affect patients' health... Linking a social media post to public perception of doctors and the wider implications is a high level answer worthy of top marks! Good luck for the interview :-)
Free MMI Mock!
www.medicmind.co.uk/free-mmi-mock.html
Good Luck! 😊
What if you don't know how to tie your shoe laces?
I have the same question .......
@@yaoyao1495 surely in the 5 months since you commented you have learnt how to tie a shoe :D
🤣 if they ask me to tie a tie 💀💀💀
Great video - please keep making similar videos!
We have a 5 part video series for this - stay tuned!
something irrelevant, but you look like Joe Jonas
Now I can't get it out of my mind 😭😭
Uncanny isn't it! 😂
Woah 🤣
Kinda asking from where is the examiner card? From what book it is?
Are MMI questions always impersonal in the sense that they aren't based on your application? For instance in a normal interview if they saw you were on a cancer research team they might ask about it. Would MMI not ask about that kind of stuff? (Not that I was on a cancer research team, it was just an example)
No, they could have a station dedicated to that
In addition, you can stengthen your points by using you personal anecdotes to support them
Jerry N. Not in the UK/Australia
Hello
Hi how would you answer ‘ if a student posts something on social media inappropriate what would you do ?
Hi Motown. This depends on the situation and what is posted. A good step would be to flag the post and report it on the social media site and contact the student to tell them it is inappropriate. If it was quite bad, such as breaching patient confidentiality or extreme cyber bullying, you could report it immediately to the head of the hospital / your school (depending on the situation), and if it was very, very bad you might report it to the police. Most circumstances will steer towards the lighter responses, and its important to take into account if anyone is in danger before deciding the best response!
Medic Mind yes I like your point about flagging it up as I didn’t think of that thank you. If you were to approach the student would you mention about fitness to practice or gmc guidelines as doctors need to make sure they maintain public confidence and trust therefore posting an image wouldn’t affect this too ?
@@TheDentistryDiary That's a great idea! When approaching the student, you want to make them aware of why it is wrong to post what they have, and who they could cause hurt to. And bringing up Fitness to Practice is also great, because you can remind the student of their responsibilities as a medical student. Its great that you know these specific phrases, and they're fantastic bingo terms to use in an interview because it shows the interviewer you are well-read. You can always extend your answers and discuss, as you said, how important it is to maintain public confidence in doctors. If the public had doubts about doctors' integrity, then they may withold information, which could prevent the doctor from making the correct diagnosis, and which could ultimately affect patients' health... Linking a social media post to public perception of doctors and the wider implications is a high level answer worthy of top marks! Good luck for the interview :-)
Medic Mind oh thank you that’s brilliant you’ve nailed some great points which I will make a note of.
@@TheDentistryDiary No worries, feel free to bounce any more questions off us :)
does this fall into communication?
Do you know about NHS Ombudsman
Remember to Thumbs Up
How do I complain about NHS Consultant
Can we just show them how to do it first, and then lead them through it after ?
nope as the scenario states it is a verbal task!
Found you today
Hello
Oh my! Anika is so cute! Is he single? lol
First... 👀
Poor Oral Health Linked to Decline in Brain Health.....hahaha or increased brain health.