Breaking Bad News - RCSEd Communications Skills Video Competition 2016

[@Sandhyadubey-m9i]

Excellent video. I'm a med student from Uttar Pradesh, India and tomorrow is my roleplay in the university and I was kinda nervous about it but you're video has helped me a lot to face that tough time.

[@doctorzalankhan4548]

I wish u put more communication skill videos and put the marking scheme. So that we can prepare accordingly

[@Sadat56]

Great communication. But she lacks the emotional change in situation.

[@timberaxe]

Everything is great, Hope she could show a bit more empathy 😅

[@zeeshanhussain6980]

Thank you so much. Is it possible to put subtitles please for better understanding of the accents

[@kennethwu115]

Excellent skills.

[@dakshtaurus]

why is she smiling ?

[@angryrantmansneighbours8470]

You literally chose the worst possible person to play the doctor role. She is continuously smiling and talks so fast. Poor audio quality with no captions. On the other hand, the gentleman playing the patient is so audible and clear and executed his role well.

[@Redbirds1100]

This was a great training video for Chaplains.

[@anverbulbulia1464]

Well done

[@joannajnbaptiste9108]

Good summary

[@amoghkurian]

Play at 0.75x

[@channela2z247]

good

[@eileenhaebig4358]

This is great! Can the captions be edited so that they are more accurate?

[@ashrafun30]

The captions are auto-generated, so that means KZbin just generated it fo use and they didn’t.

[@inezgarcia9349]

Didn't know there were captions till I saw your comment! They're British accent was so heavy, it made it hard to understand

[@julieludwig4693]

Good Video Voice not good and the editing was so bad it said the, "the ass through the lung, wind pipe" really bad.

[@v4vndta911]

Goodness. I cringed when she touched him the first time 0:10 and the second time 1:47!

[@roman9509]

why? is this not acceptable in your culture?

[@v4vndta911]

@@roman9509 I'm not sure if it's acceptable in my culture for a doctor to touch a client when breaking bad news to the client. My reason for cringing is because it looks unprofessional to me. I wouldn't touch clients the way she did those two times (heck, probably wouldn't even touch them at all) when breaking bad news. I'm not their family member and I would ask for permission before touching a client. I have only so far touched clients only during examinations or procedures.