Practice feedback
After you end a case you get practice feedback, in words. It is there to help you practise. It is not an assessment of competence, and nobody sees it unless you share it.
What the feedback can include
The feedback sections depend on what you did in the case. You may see:
- A short line on how many of the case's key history questions you asked.
- Important points missed, if something important was not covered.
- Your path through the case. What you did in order, beside the usual order for this case. The page says several orders can be sound, and that this is practice feedback.
- What went well, with short quotes of your own words.
- What to practise next.
- By NMBA practice statement, grouped under the statement each point relates to.
- The monitor: what changed and what you did, when the patient's monitor changed during the case.
- Results you did not open, for tests you ordered but never viewed.
- Not sure — check this yourself. See below.
- Scope and law notes and Next steps.
If your consult was short, the page says there is not much feedback yet and suggests a longer consult.
"Not sure — check this yourself"
Jev checks what you covered. When it is not confident either way, the item is listed under "Not sure — check this yourself". That means look at it yourself with your notes and the case in front of you. It is not a mistake you made.
Talk it through with the coach
After the written feedback, the Debrief room offers a coach. The coach asks questions to help you think through the case. It does not judge your answers. You can send up to eight short messages (500 characters each), and then the talk-through ends. If you ask for something outside your reasoning, the coach steers you back to it. Voice is shown as "coming soon".