Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #ASKMEDICINE
Most recents (2)
A3 (1/5): A disclaimer first: it’s been 10 years or so since I’ve been on a medical school interview panel. I’ve done barrister interviews more recently. #ASKMEDICINE
A3 (2/5) First, listen to the question. Don’t make the mistake of hearing a buzzword and going off on your prepared answer. Looks awful.
Then, think. Take a few moments if necessary. #ASKMEDICINE
Then, think. Take a few moments if necessary. #ASKMEDICINE
A3 (3/5) Usually, an answer will emerge quite quickly. Don’t give it straight away. Wait and see if you can improve on it. #ASKMEDICINE
A1 (1/2): Even in emergencies, there’s often enough time to think *methodically* about the right course of action, and even to ask colleagues or the BMA Ethics Hotline. That takes just a few minutes. #ASKMEDICINE
A1 (2/3) Sam calls me from time to time with ethical emergencies! What you might not be able to do is search the literature or spend time looking for relevant guidance. #ASKMEDICINE
A1 (3/3) Cases where you have to make an ethical decision within *seconds* are very rare indeed. In those situations, you just do what you feel is right! . #ASKMEDICINE
