As discussed in our previous blog about the syllabus for Part 3 MRCOG. This blog will provide the insight for the format followed for Part 3 MRCOG exam.
In addition, the blog will be utmost beneficial for the candidates who are preparing for the Part 3 MRCOG exam as it will share the detailed format/pattern for candidates to comprehend easily.
Part 3 MRCOG Clinical Assessment examination consists of 14 tasks in a circuit, each task is based on one of the 14 modules detailed as discussed in the syllabus part.
While, each of the Part 3 modules is further assessed in the context of 5 domains which are as follows:
• Patient safety
• Communication with patients and their relatives
• Communication with colleagues
• Information gathering
• Applied clinical knowledge
Each of the 14 tasks will assess between three and four of the domains to contemplate everyday clinical practice where, for example, communicating with patients is inextricably linked with applied clinical knowledge, or communicating with colleagues also involves aspects of patient safety.
Each task last for 12 minutes in length, which includes 2 minutes of initial reading time as well.
Format for the Examiners
A trained Clinical Examiner will be feature on all 14 tasks respectively.
A trained Lay Examiner will feature on 4 of the 14 tasks, evaluating the domains of communication, patient safety and information gathering from the perspective of the patient.
The Types of task
There are 2 types of task in the Part 3 MRCOG exam:
• Simulated patient/colleague task: This task involves the candidate interacting with an actor who has been trained and fully briefed about the role she/he is to play. The actor will know all the relevant details pertaining to the case and will have some scripted questions to prompt if needed.
• Structured discussion tasks: This task involves the candidate interacting directly with a clinical examiner. The examiner will have detailed instructions about the task and a list of questions that they can use to prompt the candidate or to move the task on to ensure that he candidate does not run out of time. The examiner may give the candidate further information as the scenario evolves and then ask further questions based on clinical case scenario.
In order to allow for more depth in the assessment of applied clinical knowledge, a circuit may contain ‘linked tasks’, where the second task is connected to the first. Candidates will be expected to build in the knowledge acquired in the first task. There may also be tasks where candidates are required to undertake a writing task.
Cracking MRCOG is an online interactive e-learning course. This MRCOG online course is self-sufficient for the aspirants of MRCOG giving mrcog part 1 exam and mrcog part 2 exam. Buy MRCOG online courses from Cracking MRCOG and get your MRCOG exam cleared in one shot.
For More Information:
Email: crackingmrcog@jaypeebrothers.com
Whatsapp: +91-9873886225
Website: www.crackingmrcog.com
© Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
In addition, the blog will be utmost beneficial for the candidates who are preparing for the Part 3 MRCOG exam as it will share the detailed format/pattern for candidates to comprehend easily.
Part 3 MRCOG Clinical Assessment examination consists of 14 tasks in a circuit, each task is based on one of the 14 modules detailed as discussed in the syllabus part.
While, each of the Part 3 modules is further assessed in the context of 5 domains which are as follows:
• Patient safety
• Communication with patients and their relatives
• Communication with colleagues
• Information gathering
• Applied clinical knowledge
Each of the 14 tasks will assess between three and four of the domains to contemplate everyday clinical practice where, for example, communicating with patients is inextricably linked with applied clinical knowledge, or communicating with colleagues also involves aspects of patient safety.
Each task last for 12 minutes in length, which includes 2 minutes of initial reading time as well.
Format for the Examiners
A trained Clinical Examiner will be feature on all 14 tasks respectively.
A trained Lay Examiner will feature on 4 of the 14 tasks, evaluating the domains of communication, patient safety and information gathering from the perspective of the patient.
The Types of task
There are 2 types of task in the Part 3 MRCOG exam:
• Simulated patient/colleague task: This task involves the candidate interacting with an actor who has been trained and fully briefed about the role she/he is to play. The actor will know all the relevant details pertaining to the case and will have some scripted questions to prompt if needed.
• Structured discussion tasks: This task involves the candidate interacting directly with a clinical examiner. The examiner will have detailed instructions about the task and a list of questions that they can use to prompt the candidate or to move the task on to ensure that he candidate does not run out of time. The examiner may give the candidate further information as the scenario evolves and then ask further questions based on clinical case scenario.
In order to allow for more depth in the assessment of applied clinical knowledge, a circuit may contain ‘linked tasks’, where the second task is connected to the first. Candidates will be expected to build in the knowledge acquired in the first task. There may also be tasks where candidates are required to undertake a writing task.
Cracking MRCOG is an online interactive e-learning course. This MRCOG online course is self-sufficient for the aspirants of MRCOG giving mrcog part 1 exam and mrcog part 2 exam. Buy MRCOG online courses from Cracking MRCOG and get your MRCOG exam cleared in one shot.
For More Information:
Email: crackingmrcog@jaypeebrothers.com
Whatsapp: +91-9873886225
Website: www.crackingmrcog.com
© Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
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