Fellowship OSCE Preparation Course
The OSCE preparation course is held on Wednesday morning between 10am-1pm at Clayton, specifically for trainees planning to sit in the next 4 months. It includes practice in each of the OSCE station types and a full trial exam.
The course timetable can be found on the OSCE tab of the Education timetable
Those trainees who are approaching the Fellowship Clinical exam should contact Julia Dillon or Sheila Bryan at least 4 months prior to the exam
The course timetable can be found on the OSCE tab of the Education timetable
Those trainees who are approaching the Fellowship Clinical exam should contact Julia Dillon or Sheila Bryan at least 4 months prior to the exam
Monash OSCE Handbook
The Monash OSCE Handbook includes an overview of the exam structure, preparation advice and an approach for each of the OSCE station types. We suggest you read it before you start preparing for the exam.
OSCE Resources
The OSCE resources page has a heap of practice OSCEs for you.
The OSCE resources page has a heap of practice OSCEs for you.
The ACEM Clinical Fellowship Exam
From the ACEM website:
The Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is a clinical test held over two consecutive days.
The examination will consist of a variety of clinical stations based on scenarios that candidates would expect to see as part of their work in the Emergency Department – history taking, physical examinations, communication, procedural skills, simulations, resuscitation, teaching, managing the ED, team work, case synthesis, creating management plans and interpreting investigation results.
Each of the 12 single OSCE stations are 11 minutes' duration. This will include four minutes of reading time followed by seven minutes of assessment. Of the 12 stations, there will be a minimum of one of each of the following type of stations:
The Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is a clinical test held over two consecutive days.
The examination will consist of a variety of clinical stations based on scenarios that candidates would expect to see as part of their work in the Emergency Department – history taking, physical examinations, communication, procedural skills, simulations, resuscitation, teaching, managing the ED, team work, case synthesis, creating management plans and interpreting investigation results.
Each of the 12 single OSCE stations are 11 minutes' duration. This will include four minutes of reading time followed by seven minutes of assessment. Of the 12 stations, there will be a minimum of one of each of the following type of stations:
- History taking
- Physical examination
- A challenging communication situation: patient/relative/staff member
- Team Based Simulation
- Teaching/advice to junior staff
- Standardised Case-Based Discussion
The following Consultants are happy to assist you with OSCE practice. Please contact them directly.
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Monash Medical Centre
Dr Julia Dillon Dr Michael Coman Dr Gabriel Blecher Dr Danny BenEli Dr Bob Seith (Paeds only) Dr Andre Vanzyl |
Dandenong Hospital
Dr Sheila Bryan Dr Diane Flood Dr Shemma Hasanovic Prof Andis Graudins |
Casey Hospital
Dr Anastasia Sfakiotaki (also at MMC) Dr Roger Tong Dr Lauren Wimetal Dr Alistair Meyer Dr Pourya Pouryahya |
Monash Health members of ACEM Court of Examiners :
Rachel Rosler
Sheila Bryan
David Lightfoot
Danny BenEli
Andre Vanzyl
Andis Graudins
Michael Coman
Christina Fong
Pourya Pouryahya
Di Flood
Rachel Rosler
Sheila Bryan
David Lightfoot
Danny BenEli
Andre Vanzyl
Andis Graudins
Michael Coman
Christina Fong
Pourya Pouryahya
Di Flood