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For more infomation >> Jenny Lyric Video - Duration: 3:42. Welcome to Vital Checklist where we make unique doctors with the help of emergent coaching
and the Road to USMLE book, authored by Dr. Harpreet Singh a practicing physician in the
United States.
This one book will teach you how to make patients happy and is based on years of clinical and
teaching experience.
Introducing Dr. Harpreet Singh.
Hi, I am Dr. Harpreet Singh.
I am chief medical author of Road to USMLE step 2 Clinical skills..
Now, most of the medical students have difficulty in answering challenging questions.
As I have experience in my Vital Checklist workshop.
What I am going to do is, I am going to teach an easy to remember, difficult to forget methodology
for answering those challenging questions.
Let�s dive in.
This is called �Lucky Touch.� L - Label the emotions.
If the patient is crying, give them tissue paper.
U - Understanding.
Try to understand the patient's concern, then speak.
C - Commend, always congratulate or commend the patient and then recommend it.
K - Keep is simple and smart.
With the help of pictures, checklist, acronyms.
Try to explain the patient in great detail why you want to do it.
And last but not the least always start with the why of the issue, not what you have to
do.
make a log book.
Why do you have to make a log book?
Because you can see what the patient�s issues are, it gets managed.
Touch - always make sure you have a good handshake with the patient.
Always make sure you have touching the patient in the elbow or arm.
Always make sure you have respect for the patient and I call this �mothers rule.�
I always think, what if you patient is you mother, what if you patient is your sister,
what if you patient is your dad?
How are you going to help the patient in that way?
Why touch is important?
Just going into the nitty gritty of the neuro-anatomy.
As you know, we have touch receptors in our body.
These touch receptors take the signal to the area of the brain that is called Insula, right?
And these touch receptors have, one is called as A beta which is myelinated and the other
is a non myelinated fibers which are C fibers they take the sensation to the insula and
it will inhibit and make amygdala, it is the center of fear.
When you touch a patient in a good way.
The context is important.
Good way it stimulates the insula but it inhibits the amygdala the fear goes away.
That is why you should be empathetic, that is why you should use this lucky touch approach.
I have explained this in my book.
Have fun in reading this book.
Thank you.
To purchase Road to USMLE - Step 2 CS book, go to our website, you can also enroll in
a Vital Checklist workshop or invite Dr. Singh to your medical school, residency, fellowship
or hospital to speak.
For all your options, visit VitalChecklist.com
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