5 skills.
Use when asked to structure or prepare for a family conference — a structured conversation between the clinical team and a patient's family (sometimes including the patient) about goals of care, prognosis, or a major treatment decision — for general educational and structural guidance only, not medical advice; always follow institutional policy and consult the treating clinician or qualified health care professional for actual patient care decisions.
Use when asked to structure or prepare a morbidity and mortality (M&M) review — a recurring, blameless peer-review conference examining a case with a poor outcome or complication to identify systemic learning — for general educational and structural guidance only, not medical advice; always follow institutional policy and consult the treating clinician or qualified health care professional for actual patient care decisions.
Use when asked to structure, prepare for, or run a multidisciplinary team (MDT) meeting — a structured meeting bringing together clinicians from different disciplines to coordinate a patient's care plan — for general educational and structural guidance only, not medical advice; always follow institutional policy and consult the treating clinician or qualified health care professional for actual patient care decisions.
Use when asked to structure, write, or review an SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation) clinical handoff — a single-patient communication such as nurse-to-physician or between shifts about one concerning patient — for general educational and structural guidance only, not medical advice; always follow institutional policy and consult the treating clinician or qualified health care professional for actual patient care decisions.
Use when asked to structure, write, or review a shift handoff report — the systematic handoff of a full patient list/assignment from one shift's clinical team to the next — for general educational and structural guidance only, not medical advice; always follow institutional policy and consult the treating clinician or qualified health care professional for actual patient care decisions.