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  2. Apr 24, 2022 · The SOCRATES acronym in history taking. The SOCRATES acronym is a useful way of exploring a patient’s presenting symptoms. It is commonly used to take a comprehensive pain history, but it can be applied to most other symptoms. SOCRATES provides a structure during medical history taking and helps you remember the most important questions to ...

    • Introduce yourself, identify your patient and gain consent to speak with them. Should you wish to take notes as you proceed, ask the patients permission to do so.
    • Presenting Complaint (PC) This is what the patient tells you is wrong, for example: chest pain.
    • History of Presenting Complaint (HPC) Gain as much information you can about the specific complaint. Sticking with chest pain as an example you should ask
    • Past Medical History (PMH) Gather information about a patients other medical problems (if any).
  3. Feb 6, 2023 · This video demonstrates how to use the SOCRATES acronym when taking a history of pain or other symptoms. You can read our guide to using SOCRATES here:...

    • Feb 6, 2023
    • 38.8K
    • Geeky Medics
  4. Jan 1, 2022 · SOCRATES. Key points. •. Effective communication with patients using a structured approach enables clinicians to use their clinical judgement to provide appropriate holistic care. •. Systematic assessment to focus a clinical history. •. Appropriate use of open and closed questions. •. Documentation and senior review. Background.

  5. © 2024 Google LLC. In this video, We will explain "The SOCRATES" acronym, a useful tool for exploring a patient’s presenting symptoms during medical history taking. Disclaimer:...

    • Nov 5, 2023
    • 124
    • Med5050
  6. The SOCRATES acronym is a useful tool for exploring a patient’s presenting symptoms during medical history taking. It provides a structured framework and hel...

    • 5 min
    • Med5050
  7. Sep 15, 2021 · The importance of history-taking may seem to be reduced with improved technical diagnostics and therapeutics, but everyday practice confirms that history taking is still the most important part of acquiring accurate medical data, knowing the patient, and establishing trust.

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