Integrated Practice 118 - OSCEs

General Similarities

  1. Perform hand hygiene.

  2. Donne appropriate PPE if applicable.

  3. Provide patient’s privacy if applicable.

  4. Introduce yourself to patients and family.

  5. Identified the patients using two identifiers (ex: Name & Date of Birth).

  6. Explain the procedure to the patient and ensure consent.

  7. Do the procedure.

  8. Doffe any PPE if appropriate.

  9. Ensure the patient is in a safe position, has the call bell, and doesn’t have any current needs.

  10. Doffe any remaining PPE.

  11. Perform hand hygiene.

Things to know

  • Performing hand hygiene

  • Donning and Doffing PPE

  • Ten Rights of Medication of Administration

    1. Right patient: Ensuring the medication is given to the correct patient.

    2. Right medication: Administering the correct medication as prescribed.

    3. Right dose: Giving the appropriate dosage of the medication.

    4. Right route: Administer the medication through the correct route (e.g., oral, intravenous).

    5. Right time: Administering the medication at the prescribed time.

    6. Right documentation: Recording the medication administration accurately.

    7. Right reason: Administering the medication for the correct medical indication.

    8. Right response: Monitoring the patient's response to the medication.

    9. Right to refuse: Respecting the patient's right to refuse medication.

    10. Right education: Providing the patient with appropriate education about the medication.

General Survey

  • Physical Appearance

    • Age

    • Gender

    • Signs of distress

    • Body type (Overweight, normal, underweight)

    • LOC (Level of Consciousness)

    • Skin Colour

    • Facial Features

    • Behaviour (looks at you or not)

Vital Signs

  • Body Temperature

    • Oral: 37c

  • Pulse

    • 60 - 100 beats per minute

  • Respirations

    • 12 - 20 breaths per minute

  • Blood Pressure

    • 120/80 mmHg

  • Oxygen Saturation with Pulse Oximetry

    • 95 - 100%

  • Pain

    • Assessment (OPQRST)

      • O = Onset (When)

      • P = Provocation / Palliation → Makes it worse / better?

      • Q = Quality → How does it affect your life?

      • R = Radiation / Region → Where is it, and does it travel?

      • S = Severity → Pain Scale: 0-10 (0 no pain, 10 worst pain ever)

      • T = Timing → Pain at times or activities

Skills of Physical Assessment

  • Inspection

  • Palpation

  • Auscultation

  • Percussion