Psychiatry is learned in conversation.
First you understand. Then you practise.
Realistic encounters, careful feedback, and skills that hold up on the ward.
Psychiatry Practice
A space to learn the discipline. Notes with depth, realistic clinical encounters, and booked practice sessions with a tutor. Built for medical students.
Psychiatry is learned in conversation.
A space to learn the discipline. Notes with depth, realistic clinical encounters, and booked practice sessions with a tutor. Built for medical students.
While you study
Talk it through with the Tutor
Use the Tutor beside a note or an encounter. Bring the bit you cannot quite explain.
Student I can follow the note. I get stuck when I have to ask the question.
The Tutor Pick one thing you want to find out. How would you ask the patient?
The Tutor can talk through the page you are on and ask questions back.
In the clinical encounters you can also take the history yourself. Each patient sits the consultation with you, by voice or by typing, and answers only as that person would. Afterwards the Tutor goes over the interview with you, using what you actually said.
Give your answer first. It will not confirm an answer you have not given.
During a mock, it will not discuss the answers.
An automated voice assistant runs the conversation. There is no person at the other end. Recent dialogue stays in your browser tab while you are signed in, and the voice service processes what you say to answer you. The site works without it.
The Tutor is for signed-in students. If you are signed out, this button takes you to sign in.
Practise with us
Then practise it for real
You can read your way to the knowledge, but the skill only comes from doing it out loud. Book a practice session with a tutor and practise psychiatric encounters with someone who will stretch you a little and tell you honestly how it went.
Choose a session
One-to-one, small group, or an introductory conversation.
Pick a time
Evenings and weekends, shown live from the calendar.
Come practise
Bring a topic or a worry; leave with something you can do better.