Medical Interviews with Simulated Patients.  Information on the Patient Medical side-----Symptoms Onset, Site, Character Associated symptoms, etc. Human.

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Presentation transcript:

Medical Interviews with Simulated Patients

 Information on the Patient Medical side-----Symptoms Onset, Site, Character Associated symptoms, etc. Human side------Family history, Social history Past medical history, Allergies, etc. What do you want to know?

1. Introduction State your name, status, and ask for permission. Confirm patient’s name. 2. Obtaining Patient Information OPPQRSST or SOCRATES PMH, Medication, Allergies, FH, SH, etc. 3. Closure Summarize. Ask/Listen to patient’s concerns. Inform what you would do. Tell the patient what to do next. History Taking

OnsetSite ProvocativeOnset PalliativeCharacter QualityRadiation RadiationAssociating symptoms SiteTiming SeverityExacerbating and Alleviating Factors TimingSeverity History Taking (Mnemonics)

 PMH Past Medical History Hospitalization, past diseases, operation, etc.  Medication/Allergies Prescribed/Over-the-counter medicine, etc. Allergic reactions  SH Social History Work, smoking, drinking, sleeping, stress, etc.  FHFamily History Family health, genetic conditions, etc. (PAMHUGSFOSS) History Taking

 Eye-contact, nodding “I see.” “OK.” Do not repeat this many times.  Listening  Paraphrasing/Repeating patient’s words “You told me …..Is that correct?”  Empathy “I’m sorry to hear that.” “That must be hard for you.”  Open-ended questions + closed questions  Transitions (Easier for pts to give out information) “Now I’m going to ask you about your health in the past.” Patient-centered Interview

 Verbal clues and non-verbal clues Note the patient’s use of words, facial expression, attitude, etc. “Nothing…really.” “No, I don’t smoke now.”  Lay terms and medical terms Do not use medical terms. If you do not understand what the patient said, Just ASK ! “I’m sorry, what is …..?” “Can you explain that to me?” Patient-centered Interview

“... an intensely intellectual endeavor, demanding that you learn and understand an enormous body of information and that you constantly update that information as new knowledge becomes available, but it is also an endeavor of your heart. At the same time that you are learning about disease and diagnosis and treatment, you are learning about illness, the patient, and yourself.” Katharine Treadway, M.D. Becoming a Physician: Notes to the Class — First Day N Engl J Med 2005; 352: “Medicine is

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