If you can't attain consent because the patient isn't competent, the process follows: - check logged advanced directives - ask family members (including lasting power of attorney if patient has one) - use independent mental capacity advocate - refer case to court of protection
Amazing video but quick additional point: For the kidney scenario I would agree with your choice but i feel like it could also be mentioned prior that giving the kidney to the 60 yr old teacher, who has 6 days to live, may also allow the others to live as there's a chance another kidney can be attained within their time periods, maybe from another hospital etc
I am sure he is already a medical student, already has lots of knowledge accumulated being one. And all the answers are scripted so it's just not really fair.
I personally would say that medicine is a caring profession and that in order to do your job as a doctor, in one aspect, doctors have to serve the public, and in the UK that means in most cases working for the NHS. The second point would be that the an important thing when trying to sort out the crisis happening in the NHS is for doctors to be involved and try to drive the change in whatever way possible as they are one of the groups that know about the system the best, along with nurses etc. To conclude, I think that the NHS at its core has important values to practice medicine by and is in theory a great model for maintaining equity in medicine and this would be important to me in practicing medicine. However, no-one can go into a career in the NHS without realising that huge change is necessary and that the job is perhaps made harder because of the failings in the NHS.
This MMI is to test students who want to enter Medicine right? Not existing medical students. Why does it seem like all the answers involving a lot of knowledge in the medical field and medical ethics and NHS etc? I thought this kind of prior knowledge are not required?
You’re absolutely right, these are medical students interviewed to give you a high level of knowledge, if you can remember even 50%-80% of this, it will put you in a really great position 💪🏼
Sure thing! And absolutely we offer high quality, tailored and personalised interview 1:1 tutoring and mock interview with a 98% success rate! - www.theaspiringmedics.co.uk/medicine-interview-tutoring
Oooh very good point but you can still mention both if you talk about "Robotic laparoscopic surgery as is used in GI surgery" and "Adenovirus vaccines e.g. Oxford COVID Vaccine"
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
⚡ Unlock FREE MMI, Panel and Oxbridge Interview Questions here - www.theaspiringmedics.co.uk/free-mmi-mock-stations-oxbridge
If you can't attain consent because the patient isn't competent, the process follows:
- check logged advanced directives
- ask family members (including lasting power of attorney if patient has one)
- use independent mental capacity advocate
- refer case to court of protection
Amazing video but quick additional point: For the kidney scenario I would agree with your choice but i feel like it could also be mentioned prior that giving the kidney to the 60 yr old teacher, who has 6 days to live, may also allow the others to live as there's a chance another kidney can be attained within their time periods, maybe from another hospital etc
this bro hella smart
Real
He made me realised how close minded I am
I wish I could speak as concisely as you guys
It can be practiced
@@Nockiz3 how
@Nock Nock that's low-key motivating thanks whoever you are ❤️
thankyou for this! made me think much deeper about current medical issues, v helpful
this was incredibly insightful, thank you so much!
If i talked like that theyd probably pay me to study there. Smart guy
I am sure he is already a medical student, already has lots of knowledge accumulated being one. And all the answers are scripted so it's just not really fair.
At 25:24 how would you respond to a follow up question of 'why join a crashing career/institution' as they may ask that
I personally would say that medicine is a caring profession and that in order to do your job as a doctor, in one aspect, doctors have to serve the public, and in the UK that means in most cases working for the NHS. The second point would be that the an important thing when trying to sort out the crisis happening in the NHS is for doctors to be involved and try to drive the change in whatever way possible as they are one of the groups that know about the system the best, along with nurses etc. To conclude, I think that the NHS at its core has important values to practice medicine by and is in theory a great model for maintaining equity in medicine and this would be important to me in practicing medicine. However, no-one can go into a career in the NHS without realising that huge change is necessary and that the job is perhaps made harder because of the failings in the NHS.
This MMI is to test students who want to enter Medicine right? Not existing medical students. Why does it seem like all the answers involving a lot of knowledge in the medical field and medical ethics and NHS etc? I thought this kind of prior knowledge are not required?
You’re absolutely right, these are medical students interviewed to give you a high level of knowledge, if you can remember even 50%-80% of this, it will put you in a really great position 💪🏼
Wow this was amazing. Thank you so much
It would be great to get more videos like this and in this similar style. Also do you guys provide private interview sessions/lessons?
Sure thing! And absolutely we offer high quality, tailored and personalised interview 1:1 tutoring and mock interview with a 98% success rate! - www.theaspiringmedics.co.uk/medicine-interview-tutoring
This is brilliant, thankyou!
Extremely helpful, thank you so much. I have my interview tomorrow!
Best of luck!
how long did u prepare for ur interview
How about you@@wooooo0oo
@@wooooo0oo like a week-ish, maybe 2 weeks.
@@TheAspiringMedics i got in!! Thank you again.
is this an example of a strong candidate? Would these type of answers put you in a good position for an offer?
absolutely
neither laparoscopic surgery or vaccines are within the last 50 yrs tho?
Oooh very good point but you can still mention both if you talk about "Robotic laparoscopic surgery as is used in GI surgery" and "Adenovirus vaccines e.g. Oxford COVID Vaccine"
Its the argument not the facts that they're assessing though so would probably work.😅
William is a very funny and handsome guy