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Skills attrition : There is clear evidence that time spent out of practice impacts on the clinical abilities and confidence of doctors returning to clinical work. Less is known about the rate at which this skills and knowledge attrition occurs. Studies suggest that it is apparent between 3 and 18 months after discontinuing practice, with more rapid decline in earlier phases. We believe that this evidence is translatable to medical students taking time out of the medical degree (MBChB) programme. Format We invite all students returning to the final and penultimate year of our MBChB to participate in the ROCS course. Students undertake an intensive, hands on, one-day programme in*: •common clinical examination skills Students returning to the MBChB programme will have competencies assessed formally within the course and subsequently via the Medical Licensing Assessment (MLA). Students returning after time away from the clinical environment can feel apprehensive about re-engaging with patients and in particular about performing clinical skills. The ROCS course provides an immersive and authentic opportunity to undertake a wide range of clinical skills in a supportive environment. It also provides the opportunity to signpost ‘struggling’ students to the relevant support within their placements. The course offers the scope to collaborate with senior students who may be a valuable addition to the faculty. We suggest that an additional opportunity exists for regional collaboration in order to provide this course at one site, for students from a number of medical schools. •a high-fidelity simulation scenario with debriefing •clinical communication scenarios •Basic Life Support refresher •a range of practical procedures
{"references": ["Grace ES, Korinek EJ, Weitzel LB, Wentz DK. Physicians reentering clinical practice: Characteristics and clinical abilities. Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions. 2011 Dec;31(1):49-55.", "Academy of Medical Royal Colleges. Return to Practice Guidance. London; 2012.", "Academy of Medical Royal Colleges. Return to Practice Guidance 2017 Revision. London; 2017.", ". McManus IC, Richards P, Winder BC. Intercalated degrees, learning styles, and career preferences: prospective longitudinal study of UK medical students. Bmj. 1999 Aug 28;319(7209):542-6.", "Nikkar-Esfahani A, Jamjoom AA, Fitzgerald JE. Extracurricular participation in research and audit by medical students: opportunities, obstacles, motivation and outcomes. Medical teacher. 2012"]}
Medical Education, Revision, Clinical Skills, UNdergraduate
Medical Education, Revision, Clinical Skills, UNdergraduate
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