Interactive Patient Consultation (Free Case)

Practice your communication skills with this simulated patient consultation – For best results, try it on your phone.

AI Interaction Guide – Turn Based Consultations

Turn based conversations

1. Press Record
2. Speak Now…
Done talking? Press Send
4. AI Responds
ConsultMentor Medical Simulation

Case Briefing for Clinician

This simulation features Sarah Mitchell, a 47-year-old secondary school mathematics teacher presenting following an urgent referral from her optometrist. She has recently attended a workplace health screening which showed elevated blood glucose levels, but she is unaware these results indicate diabetes.

This case tests breaking significant news sensitively, explaining diabetes-retinopathy connections, and developing a collaborative management plan.

Optometrist Referral Letter Available URGENT
Patient is unaware of letter contents

Test Results Available to GP (Patient Unaware)

Results from workplace health screening – tested 5 days ago

  • HbA1c: 68 mmol/mol (diagnostic of Type 2 Diabetes)
  • Random glucose at health check: 14.2 mmol/L
  • Blood Pressure: 138/82 mmHg
  • Cholesterol: 5.8 mmol/L, LDL 3.9 mmol/L
  • eGFR: 78 ml/min (mild reduction)
  • Urine ACR: 4.2 mg/mmol (mildly elevated microalbuminuria)
  • Eye examination: Background diabetic retinopathy both eyes (optometrist urgent referral received)

Past Medical History

  • Hypertension diagnosed 2 years ago (well controlled on medication)
  • BMI 32 (has struggled with weight since having children)
  • Father died of stroke aged 58 with history of poorly controlled diabetes
  • Mother alive and well with no diabetes
  • Non-smoker, alcohol approximately 14-21 units per week

Current Medications

  • Ramipril 5mg once daily (morning)
  • Ibuprofen PRN for occasional headaches

AI Analysis in Progress

(Please be patient)

0%
Complete

Top Tips

Start preparing at least 3 months before your exam - you cannot cram for the SCA.

Consult Annotator

AI Analysis in Progress

(Please be patient)

0%
Complete

Top Tips

Start preparing at least 3 months before your exam - you cannot cram for the SCA.

Feedback

Resources Section

Resources

Access these essential resources for Type 2 diabetes management and patient support.

Review Your Cart
0
Add Coupon Code
Subtotal