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Objective Structured Clinical Resource

OSCE prep on your time.

OSCR is your nurse, your patient, and your attending.

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Voice or text handoff
Nurse

Alicia Brooks, 24. Burning when she passes urine and a fever since yesterday. Uncomfortable, but talking in full sentences.

BP 112/68 · HR 106 · RR 18 · Temp 38.4°C · SpO₂ 99% RA

You

Can you send a urinalysis and a set of cultures?

Nurse

Already collected. I'll bring it over when it's back.

OSCR helps you refine your skills

Communication and bedside manner

Real-time practice with virtual patients lets you work through difficult conversations.

Clinical reasoning

Work on your differentials, workup plans and results interpretation throughout the encounter.

Working with the team

Communicate more effectively with your nurse and attending while juggling the patient encounter.

OSCR doesn't end with the OSCE

Chief complaint History Exam Tests and results Oral presentation Counseling Feedback

Further your thinking and prepare for your clerkships by stepping beyond the patient interview.

Every case ends with feedback you can keep

Feedback · Alicia Brooks, 24 · 19 min

Clinical reasoning

You narrowed to urinary tract infection early and stayed there. The rigors and flank pain were in front of you by minute six.

Communication

You let her finish, and you answered the question about her mother's kidneys instead of deferring it.

Worked

Open question to start, no interruption for 40 seconds. You told the attending the diagnosis before the narrative, which is the right order under time pressure.

Missed

  • No pregnancy test. It changes antibiotic choice and you'd committed to a plan without it.
  • Costovertebral tenderness was on the exam you requested. You didn't mention it when you presented.

Before the next one

Pyelonephritis versus uncomplicated cystitis: what moves a patient from oral to admitted. IDSA criteria are the short read.

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Disclaimer

OSCR is a large language model, not a clinician and not a person. The medicine it produces is convincing and sometimes wrong, so treat it the way you'd treat a confident classmate rather than a textbook. Good practice, not a source.