Everything you need to practise clinical communication that actually improves.
MedicomSkills is more than a conversation. It is a complete clinical encounter, with
feedback that helps you get better.
Built for real clinical practice
From the first question to the final plan, every part of the encounter is simulated, marked
and explained — so you know what to keep doing and what to change.
Voice-first conversations
Speak naturally. The patient listens, responds and reacts like a real person would, based
on what you actually say.
✓ Responses that follow your questions
✓ Hesitation, cues and things half-said
✓ A conversation, not a questionnaire
Complete clinical encounters
Go beyond the history. Examine, investigate, reason, plan, and then document or present
the case.
✓ Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan
✓ Notes or case presentation
✓ Marked at every stage
Feedback that teaches
See exactly what you covered, what you partly explored and what you missed — with
evidence from your own encounter.
✓ Named criteria, not a bare score
✓ Your own transcript as the evidence
✓ Only what the case actually called for
Patient-centred communication
Communication is not only what you ask. It is how you listen, respond and connect —
and that is reported on its own.
✓ Empathy and rapport
✓ Eliciting ideas, concerns and expectations
✓ Noticing and following cues
Follow-up visits
Continue with patients you have seen before. What you decided last time drives what
happens next.
✓ Results from the tests you ordered
✓ Outcomes from the referrals you made
✓ The notes a doctor would already have
Structured for teaching
Cases are organised the way a course is, and the marking uses the consultation model
clinical communication is already taught with.
✓ Body systems and difficulty levels
✓ Timed OSCE-style circuits
✓ Sits alongside any curriculum
Practice that fits where you are
Whether you are building confidence, preparing for an exam, or already qualified and
practising in English, the same encounter meets you differently.
Medical studentsFirst histories, OSCE preparation, and joining what you know to how you say it.
ResidentsConsultations under time pressure, and the conversations that are hardest to rehearse.
International medical graduatesThe fluency to show clinical expertise you already have.
Healthcare professionalsFollow-up care and difficult conversations, with no real patient waiting.
You tell it who you are
Pre-clinical studentHeld to the complete structure; every skipped step named.
Clinical yearsFull structure, plus the beginnings of prioritising.
New doctorJudged on relevance and safety rather than checklist completeness.
Experienced physicianYour medicine is not in question. The feedback is about how the consultation worked in English.
Say whether you are working in a second language and the marking weights change with it
— your reasoning is assessed, not your fluency.
Features are not the point. What you do with them is.