👋 Introducing OslerAI
We help doctors, residents, and medical students practice difficult patient conversations and OSCE exams — safely and on their own schedule.
Built by clinicians + developers.
DM us if you'd like to test it or share your experience. 🩺
When a patient hesitates, that pause is part of the station. Try acknowledging the concern, giving them room, and checking back later. Then debrief how your response changed the conversation. OslerAI lets you practise patient conversations out loud: https://t.co/hP9okn0aVq
📅 MCCQE update: the MCC lists one extended 2026 session from Aug 19 to Oct 21. Confirm your own date and location in your Prometric confirmation. Appointments are in person; remote proctoring is no longer offered.
https://t.co/8jkaL4DKDW
@emergencyfocus_ A useful debrief prompt is: what cue did the patient give, and what changed in your next question? The AMC domains make responsive communication and checking understanding explicit, so that pause is worth practising as deliberately as the script.
@_BHASHINI One useful test: does the translated conversation preserve the patient’s meaning, uncertainty and questions, not just the clinician’s words? In simulation, we’d also check whether both sides agree on the next step. That’s where access and safety meet.
@AlturkiMd AI and VR can make repetition easier, especially for patient conversations and structured debriefs. We’d keep one boundary clear: they support OSCE practice, but they don’t replace hands-on examination skills, local guidance, or human clinical judgement.
Small randomized study, useful OSCE practice nudge: 48 Thai medical students scored higher after spaced deliberate practice with immediate feedback than one conventional session. Small, single-school study; not NAC outcomes.
https://t.co/ZXTmmHXqhD
One station doesn’t get to follow you into the next one. Reset, read the prompt, introduce yourself, and listen before you rush to fill the silence. To everyone writing the NAC this weekend, trust the practice you’ve done. We’re rooting for you.
#NACOSCE
@dee_stone123 That’s a rough last-minute change. Before rebuilding your plan, check the official NMCN notice and ask your school exactly what “traditional exam” means for your cohort. Then map the time left to the stated topics and question format. One step at a time.
@wbu2021 Great to see OSCE practice alongside hands-on clinical skills. One useful addition to a simulated procedure: rehearse the patient conversation too. Explain what's happening, invite questions, then debrief the communication as well as the technique.
To everyone taking the NAC OSCE this weekend: we're cheering you on. 💙
Take a breath, listen carefully, and take it one station at a time. You've put in the work. Good luck from the OslerAI team!
#NACOSCE#IMG
Excited to share we successfully ran an #OSCE pilot project with the Internal Medicine residents at the @OttawaHospital using one of our simulated, standardized patients. Lots of great feedback and some lessons learned. Stay tuned for the results.