What are MMI scenarios?
An MMI is comprised of a series of interview stations (sometimes called panels). Each station will present you with a particular type of scenario or question. You can find out more about the MMI, here. In brief, the MMI has a series of stations that test different skillsets that schools want in medical school.
How do you answer MMI ethics questions?
Answering ethical MMI questions requires the applicant to weigh both sides of the issue thoughtfully, examine every outcome, and decide what’s best based on the given situation. It is important to understand the ethical tension present and clearly elaborate on any relevant details.
How do I do well on MMI?
Similarly to CASPer, to do well on your MMI you must:
- Remain non-judgmental at all times.
- Gather all the missing facts.
- Identify who is directly and indirectly impacted by your decisions.
- Identify the question type and prepare your course of action before you enter the room.
Which is an example of a MMI question?
Patient scenarios may be used as a backdrop for MMI questions. Examples of MMI questions you might get: “Describe a time when you were faced with a challenging diagnostic problem. Why was it so challenging and how did you develop a management plan for the patient?”
How does the MMI work in medical school?
An MMI is comprised of a series of interview stations (sometimes called panels). Each station will present you with a particular type of scenario or question. You can find out more about the MMI, here. In brief, the MMI has a series of stations that test different skillsets that schools want in medical school.
What is the station for a MMI scenario?
The station for these MMI scenarios can either be a panel or a role-playing situation. In these questions, you are asked to contemplate an ethical situation and provide what you perceive to be the correct response or course of action. Let’s look at a couple of scenarios and ways to approach them.
Which is an example of a MMI prioritisation station?
An example of an MMI prioritisation station based on a St George’s medical school MMI station is where you are given a list of 30 items in your suitcase for a trip. You are told your suitcase is too big, and you must use a smaller suitcase instead. You should remove 15 items.