Another segue in terms of video subject this one is osteopathy. The voice is not as restful as in some previous videos – nonetheless I find this one relaxing. (However this is no Dr Gill).
PE: Neurologic Exam – OSCE Prep – 2022
The notes indicate this was filmed at the University of North Texas Health Science Center Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (UNTHSC – TCOM).
This has a YouTube channel TCOM Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, but it does not include this one.
Here OSCE is Objective Structured Clinical Examination.
The intro tells us that it was filmed in 2022 which is positively up to date in terms of the ASMR videos I’ve covered so far. Neither the “patient” nor the medical professional are introduced so I’m none the wiser.
As the exam continues the medical professional’s voice gets a lot quieter and that is a lot better ASMR-wise. This is a playlist candidate.
Again it is worthwhile checking out the resulting channel to see if there are any gems hiding in there.
The channel is Osteopathic Clinical Skills, and contains about ninety-two videos as at today’s date which again is far too many for any single blog item (perhaps we’ll venture back here at some future date).
Fortunately, Osteopathic Clinical Skills has been kind enough to supply a playlist containing the featured video, which is here:
There are only seven videos in here (which is a more manageable number).
We’ve covered the above one, the remaining six are:
Common Palpatory Landmarks for Physical Examination and Osteopathic Structural Examination
It starts a bit loud for me, obviously the presenter is in education mode rather than examination mode. (Well for most people performing an examination they are quite a bit quieter).
Unfortunately this style continues with the rest of the video making it unsuitable for our ASMR purposes. For this reason this video isn’t going to be in the playlist.
Standing Postural Examination – Osteopathic Structural Exam (OSE) Screening
It starts out loud as it is after all a teaching video. Sadly this isn’t useful in ASMR terms so it will not be in the playlist.
Lordosis – inward curve of the spine in neck or lower back.
Upper Extremity Palpatory Landmarks for Physical Examination and Osteopathic Structural Examination
Appreciate – to detect or to find.
This is still presented as in a classroom – perhaps less noisy than the previous one but still not quite there.
FIGS by the way is not a name label for the “patient” but a range of medical apparel.
Somatic Dysfunction: Clavicle (SC and AC Joint)
It starts reasonably quietly but still not Shane Brun. For me this is still a bit loud so it will not be in the playlist.
Sternoclavicular – link between the collarbone and the breastbone.
Acromioclavicular where the collarbone meets the highest point of the shoulder blade.
Thoracic & Lumbar Spine Palpatory Landmarks for Physical Examination & Osteopathic Structural Exam
I think that these are probably great instruction videos – this one has fourteen thousand five hundred subscribers for example. But it really isn’t any good for ASMR.
Pelvis & Sacrum Palpatory Landmarks for Physical Examination and Osteopathic Structural Exam
As before, a no-doubt great instruction video but it doesn’t make the playlist.
So no Osteopathic Clinical Skills Playlist (only one video made the grade).
The overall playlist for videos covered so far in this blog is here:
I hope you find it relaxing.
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The Procrastination Pen 