List of tables, diagrams and photographs | p. x |
About the authors | p. xii |
Acknowledgements | p. xiii |
Introducing OSCEs and the book | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
How to use this book | p. 2 |
Essential skills clusters (ESCs) | p. 2 |
Use of simulated learning in nursing courses | p. 3 |
Use of terminology | p. 4 |
Overview of chapters | p. 4 |
How to start | p. 6 |
Chapter summary | p. 20 |
Understanding OSCEs: what you need to know | p. 21 |
The simulated learning environment | p. 21 |
Communication skills | p. 23 |
What is simulation? | p. 23 |
Simulation practical consent form | p. 24 |
Experiential learning | p. 27 |
How does simulation fit into student learning? | p. 28 |
NMC role in simulated learning | p. 29 |
Advantages of OSCEs | p. 30 |
Acquisition of skills | p. 30 |
What is an OSCE? | p. 36 |
Why use an OSCE? | p. 37 |
Types of assessment | p. 38 |
Chapter summary | p. 40 |
Preparing for your OSCE: getting the most out of your learning | p. 41 |
Understanding your own learning style | p. 41 |
Advice for students with disabilities including dyslexia and other specific learning difficulties | p. 44 |
Information you will receive prior to your OSCE | p. 46 |
Pre-reading | p. 48 |
Sample OSCE information sheet | p. 48 |
Chapter summary | p. 68 |
What to expect from your OSCE | p. 69 |
The layout of the room | p. 69 |
Equipment used | p. 70 |
Types of simulated client/model | p. 72 |
Computer/web-based OSCEs | p. 81 |
Types of OSCE | p. 81 |
The examiners' role and quality assurance | p. 87 |
Your role-behaviour and performance | p. 91 |
Professional skills | p. 91 |
Unfairness or discrimination | p. 93 |
Chapter summary | p. 94 |
Preparing for your OSCE: before and on the day | p. 95 |
Prior preparation | p. 95 |
Stress and your ability to manage it | p. 97 |
How environmental factors will affect you | p. 101 |
Nutrition and feeding your brain | p. 102 |
Hydration: why you need to keep drinking! | p. 104 |
The importance of exercise | p. 104 |
Ten simple steps to success | p. 105 |
Reducing OSCE nerves | p. 109 |
How to perform well in your OSCE | p. 110 |
Chapter summary | p. 113 |
Sample OSCEs: adult basic life support, medicines management and aseptic non-touch technique | p. 114 |
OSCE examples | p. 114 |
OSCE checklists | p. 115 |
Assessment marking criteria | p. 115 |
Other preparation aids | p. 116 |
OSCE example 1: adult basic life support | p. 117 |
OSCE example 2: medicines management | p. 127 |
OSCE example 3: aseptic non-touch technique | p. 138 |
Chapter summary | p. 144 |
After the OSCE has finished | p. 145 |
How to identify a good performance | p. 146 |
How to develop your skills for reflection | p. 147 |
Understanding the information you are given in feedback | p. 154 |
How to get the most from dialogue with your tutors | p. 155 |
Your motivational beliefs and self-esteem | p. 157 |
How to reduce the gap between your actual and ideal performance | p. 158 |
How you can contribute to evaluation | p. 161 |
Chapter summary | p. 162 |
Summary | p. 163 |
Introducing OSCEs | p. 163 |
Understanding OSCEs | p. 164 |
Preparing for your OSCE | p. 164 |
What to expect from your OSCE | p. 165 |
Preparing for your OSCE | p. 166 |
Sample OSCEs | p. 169 |
After the OSCE | p. 169 |
References | p. 171 |
Index | p. 177 |
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