The folder for this subject is full of genetics, history and traditional medicine. The final examination is six essay questions on practical clinical skills — oxygen, stroke rehabilitation, hand scrubbing, infant bathing, antenatal care and CPR. Unit 1 sets out the real paper and the gap between it and your materials.
The final paper asks six questions: oxygen safety (20) · stroke rehabilitation
stages (20) · hand scrubbing (15) · infant bathing requisites (15) · antenatal
examination frequency (15) · CPR chest compression (15).
Only the last one — CPR — has any teaching material in the files
provided. Units 2 and 3 cover it fully. For the other five there is nothing, and this site
will not invent it: your examiner marks against their taught sequence, and a
plausible-sounding answer that does not match it loses marks while feeling reliable.
Ask your class teacher for the missing Early Explore with Clinical Medicine
handouts. Until they arrive, Unit 1 tells you exactly what is missing and Units 2–9
cover everything the sources do support.
The quizzes for this subject use options a–f, including “all of the above” and “none of the above” — a format used by no other subject this semester (Anatomy is A–D, Biochemistry A–E, Immunology A–D). Quiz 2 also has five question types: true/false, multiple choice, matching, enumeration and essay. Unit 9 covers all of them, plus the health-and-disease theory that appears nowhere else in the folder.