The ULTIMATE GUIDE to CCS Cases | How to ACE the STEP 3 CCS Cases

12 comments from Reddit

• @Secure_Teaching_6623 · 2024-12 · in “Step 3 Study Guide”

  …4 & 5 are the old / offline versions, and NBME 6 & 7 are the current ones available on the NBME website – these two are the highest yield. b. There are 3 Free 137s: The current one on the website, and two previous ones. 3. CCS Cases: a. ▶ CCScases.com \- There are 173 Cases available on this website. b. UWORLD has cases – don’t bother with them, but you can use the available PDF examples to see how to think throug…

  View on r/Step3

• @Sure_Inflation8255 · 2024-12 · in “MUST READ! most common/frequently asked questions about Step 3”

  …2 than day 1 so be ready), basic/intermediate level Step 2 facts, and some questions related to Step 3 real clinical setting questions. Then you will have 13 clinical cases identical to the practice CCS cases. 11) Any tips for CCS cases ▶ link ? START EARLY and practice, practice, and practice!!! Review all cases <60%. I sorted the cases by "high yield" and did \~85 cases from most high yield to least high yield.…

  View on r/Step3

• @PutApprehensive6334 · 2024-11 · in “265 Step 3”

  ▶ link

  View on r/Step3

• @ADF1975 · 2024-11 · in “CCS cases advise on how to finish them”

  ▶ link

  View on r/Step3

• @Tstoic · 2024-09 · in “STEP 3 ADVICE: DO NOT STRESS - READ THIS - BEST OF LUCK TO ALL OF YOU”

  I suggest the approach is to first watch this execellent video on youtube. I used his mnemonics throughout my exam. ▶ link Next thing: 1. Always start with the idea in your head that you are a doctor in a REAL LIFE situation so do your ABCs. What does that mean? As a general rule, stable patients always receive their physical examination first. Less table patients will need their ABCs fixed first. For example in a ca…

  View on r/Step3

• @WillFeralFeline · 2024-09 · in “CCS advice”

  Apparently, according to a YouTube tutorial I watched, the patient location timing on CCScases is messed up. I just started ignoring it and moving my patients once they were stable and/or diagnosed. This is the video: ▶ link

  View on r/Step3