Skip to main content
MedVellum
QuestionsVideosPricing

MedVellum

Fellowship exam preparation across every specialty: source-verified topics, questions in every format, and videos.

Product

  • Specialties
  • Questions
  • Videos
  • Exam tools
  • Pricing

Verification & policy

  • Verified register
  • Editorial policy
  • Privacy
  • Terms

Account

  • Sign in
  • Create account
  • Dashboard
  • Account & billing

© 2026 MedVellum. For education only — not a substitute for clinical judgement.

llms.txtPsychiatry LLM catalogSitemap

Paeds Casesclinical-assessment-and-reasoning

Paeds Cases · clinical-assessment-and-reasoning

Shared-care planning OSCE — multi-level co-management and loop closure

Observed structured encounter testing shared-care assessment, written plan design, oncology hub-and-spoke counselling and transition communication.

osce communication and systems station1 min readVerification in progress

Target exams

RACP General PaediatricsRACP DCEMRCPCH ClinicalRCPSC Pediatrics
On this page
Study tools

Target exams

RACP General PaediatricsRACP DCEMRCPCH ClinicalRCPSC Pediatrics
Prompt
Station A is discharge planning for a child with multi-specialty fragmentation. Station B is counselling for regional oncology shared care and later adolescent multi-level transition.

Station A — Fragmented multi-level discharge (10 minutes)

Setup. Actor parent of a 7-year-old with medical complexity after ward admission. Five specialties, unsorted letters, mother only coordinator. Child currently stable. [9] [1]

Tasks for candidate

  1. Assess the shared-care network and identify failing domains. [8]
  2. Explain why parent-courier care is unsafe without blaming the family. [1]
  3. Co-create a shared-care plan with named owners and emergency thresholds. [7] [9]
  4. State concrete loop-closure actions before discharge. [6] [2]

Expected performance

  • Names primary/secondary/tertiary teams and outstanding loops. [8]
  • Defines shared care versus one-way referral. [2]
  • Writes owners, review date, thresholds; reconciles medicines/devices. [7] [9]
  • Arranges timed medical-home/coordinator follow-up and specialty feedback routes. [6]
  • Uses plain language and teach-back; offers support without dumping unpaid labour. [9] [7]

Critical fails

  • Delays ABCDE if instability appears. [13]
  • Blames mother as the problem. [1]
  • Gives only “see your GP sometime” with no owners. [8]
Paediatrics Fellowship Pro

Continue reading

You have read the opening of this case. The complete unit — every section and its primary-source references — is part of the Paediatrics Fellowship fellowship library.

Sign in to continueSee pricing
References14ShowHide
  1. [1]Stille CJ, Primack WA, McLaughlin TJ, et al. Parents as information intermediaries between primary care and specialty physicians Pediatrics, 2007.PMID 18055672
  2. [2]Stille CJ, McLaughlin TJ, Primack WA, et al. Determinants and impact of generalist-specialist communication about pediatric outpatient referrals Pediatrics, 2006.PMID 17015522
  3. [3]Cooley WC Redefining primary pediatric care for children with special health care needs: the primary care medical home Curr Opin Pediatr, 2004.PMID 15548933
  4. [4]Seth R Children with Cancer: Shared Care and Transition of Care Indian J Pediatr, 2023.PMID 37368222
  5. [5]Slater P, Hastings Y, Nicholson J, et al. Fifteen years of shared care for paediatric oncology, haematology and palliative patients across Queensland: The role of Regional Case Managers Aust J Rural Health, 2023.PMID 36577741
  6. [6]Auger KA, Simon TD, Cooperberg D, et al. Summary of STARNet: Seamless Transitions and (Re)admissions Network Pediatrics, 2015.PMID 25489017
  7. [7]Council on Children with Disabilities Patient- and family-centered care coordination: a framework for integrating care for children and youth across multiple systems Pediatrics, 2014.PMID 24777209
  8. [8]McAllister JW, Presler E, Cooley WC Practice-based care coordination: a medical home essential Pediatrics, 2007.PMID 17766512
  9. [9]Kuo DZ, McAllister JW, Rossignol L, et al. Care Coordination for Children With Medical Complexity: Whose Care Is It, Anyway? Pediatrics, 2018.PMID 29496973
  10. [10]White PH, Cooley WC Supporting the Health Care Transition From Adolescence to Adulthood in the Medical Home Pediatrics, 2018.PMID 30348754
  11. [11]Conners GP, Kressly SJ, Perrin JM, et al. Nonemergency Acute Care: When It's Not the Medical Home Pediatrics, 2017.PMID 28557775
  12. [12]Cohen E, Quartarone S, Orkin J, et al. Effectiveness of Structured Care Coordination for Children With Medical Complexity: The Complex Care for Kids Ontario (CCKO) Randomized Clinical Trial JAMA Pediatr, 2023.PMID 36939728
  13. [13]Starmer AJ, Spector ND, Srivastava R, et al. Changes in medical errors after implementation of a handoff program N Engl J Med, 2014.PMID 25372088
  14. [14]Stille CJ, Frantz J, Vogel LC, et al. Building communication between professionals at children's specialty hospitals and the medical home Clin Pediatr (Phila), 2009.PMID 19286621
Paediatrics Fellowship Pro

$29/ monthor $279 / year

The complete Paediatrics Fellowship library, every exam format, one subscription.

  • Complete library for one chosen specialty
  • Timed MCQ mock exams and spaced review
  • Clinical cases & cross-table vivas
See pricingSign in
PreviousRising PEWS overnight — structured clinical encounterclinical-assessment-and-reasoningNextToddler speech concern — developmental surveillance OSCEclinical-assessment-and-reasoning