PDF resource
The Clinician's Diagnostic Blueprint
Clinical engagement and the SCID-5-PD, as slides — a resource from inside the program.
Learn the station framework, map the diagnostic domains, practise the protocols you say aloud, then sit timed papers.
116lessons in 9 stages
Learn the station framework, then complete a baseline check.
Map six domains, learn cardinal criteria and complete checkpoints.
Practise interviews, handover and applied vignettes.
Review the course, use the quiz bank and complete the final check.
Practise with the scribe, interview tool, DDx coach and DSM reference.
Complete 40- and 80-question papers under exam conditions. Feedback appears when you finish.
Study each cluster, practise with workouts and complete station checkpoints.
Practise diagnostic reasoning across the differential set.
Practise optional station-based diagnostic reasoning.
Work through short modules, then test your reasoning.
Preview real pages, video, audio and visual references. The full set is available after purchase.
Sample · video walkthrough
Demystifying Eating Disorders
Sample · audio briefing
Eating Disorders: audio briefing
Listen on the commute, part of the audio library inside.
One real sample of each format — opened or played here, nothing gated. Each card says where it comes from.
PDF resource
The Clinician's Diagnostic Blueprint
Clinical engagement and the SCID-5-PD, as slides — a resource from inside the program.
Worksheet
Diagnostic interviewing — practice worksheet
Ten short-answer questions with ruled space, and the model answers on a separate page.
Poster
The OSCE station map
The station method and ISBAR handover on one landscape sheet.
Explainer audio
Risk triage — station walkthrough
A sample walkthrough from the audio library.
Auto-generated captions (machine transcript, not yet human-checked). Below the player and in full screen.
Explainer video
Navigating the Map of the Mind
The master overview video from inside the program.
Auto-generated captions (machine transcript, not yet human-checked). Below the player and in full screen.
The program also includes 30+ more frameworks, worked vignettes, quick references, weekly modules and a quiz bank.
Why this, and why now
The platform is the vehicle. What you are paying for is one station flow rehearsed until it feels familiar, and a checkpoint at each section that shows whether it has stuck.
The first module is open with no signup. After that the course drops you back where you left off, every time.
The Navigator framework: opening, screen, risk, handover. You rehearse the same flow until it runs on its own.
8 full station vignettes. Commit to a differential first, then reveal the examiner criteria, a worked MSE and the handover.
39 graded checkpoints across 23 modules. You move on when you pass, not when you feel ready.
A 4-week calendar, or a 1-week intensive when the date is close, with the process scripts on audio for the commute.
That is fine, and the test drive stays open while you decide. Know what later costs, though: the course plans assume four steady weeks, or one intensive week when the date is close. Starting late mostly costs you the four-week option and the room to fix a weak domain.
A chat model is a good study partner, and the samples below come with a prompt so you can try exactly that. What it does not give you by default is a syllabus in a set order, checkpoints with a pass mark, or a log of the topics you found hardest. The course carries that part, so your AI time goes on practice rather than planning.
A$399 incl. Australian GST once for 12 months, not a subscription, and 14-day refund if under 20% opened. The first module is free, so you can judge the teaching before you pay anything.
Take the test drive. If the Navigator framework does not match how your OSCE runs, you will know inside the first module. Check your own program’s station rules too; this is an independent study resource.
Open the sample, copy the prompt, and give both to the AI model you already use. It is a fair way to see how the material works before you commit to anything.
I am preparing for a psychology OSCE. I have attached a practice worksheet on diagnostic interviewing from the Mindspan OSCE program. It is one small piece of a 116-lesson course, so treat it as a starting point, not the whole picture.
Please be my study partner:
1. Ask me the worksheet's questions one at a time, and wait for my answer before moving on.
2. After each answer, tell me what an examiner would most likely want to hear that I left out, and why.
3. Keep a running list of the areas I found hardest.
4. At the end, name my three weakest areas and suggest what I should practise next.
Keep it educational. Do not invent exam rules; if you are unsure how my OSCE is run, say so.A sample is one step. The course carries it through 23 modules and 116 lessons, with checkpoints that remember where you got to.
Independent educational resource by a registered psychologist. Not affiliated with AHPRA, the Psychology Board of Australia, the APS or any university. Study aid only: no result is promised.
In developmentWhy this, and why now
The Companion is being built to sit beside you while you practise a station out loud. It is held for a privacy and clinical-governance review, so it is not on sale, and we will say so plainly until that changes.
The rehearsal companion view already sits inside the OSCE program library for enrolled candidates.
The desktop Live Companion waits on a privacy and clinical-governance review before anyone can buy it.
One email to the people who asked, sent to the product page. No checkout link in the email.
In development: not for sale. Nothing here is a promise of a release date.
8 questions, then a result that tells you which OSCE skills to work on first. It sits in the free test drive: the first 3 modules of the real course, 7 lessons.
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Modules unlock in order, each lesson ends with a short consolidation, and your progress saves as you go — the dashboard shows where you are and resumes where you stopped.
…and 13 more modules.
Walk the real course dashboard and its opening lessons before you pay — no card needed.
Students preparing for the psychology OSCE in their Master of Professional / Clinical Psychology program, and the supervisors who prepare them. The Master Reference also supports clinicians reviewing DDx.
12 months from purchase. It is one payment, not a subscription, so nothing renews or charges again.
No. This independent educational resource is written by a registered psychologist. It is not affiliated with AHPRA or a university. Check the Psychology Board of Australia's materials for exam requirements.
Read HTML pages online and use the interactive quiz and graded checkpoints. Materials are available on any device from purchase.
Yes. Prices are in AUD and include GST. We email a tax invoice to your checkout address after purchase.
Full refund within 14 days of purchase if you have opened less than 20% of the materials. When we refund you, your access to the program ends. Ask from My Mindspan (/account/refund) or email info@mindspan.com.au. This policy is in addition to your rights under the Australian Consumer Law. If something you bought is faulty or not as described, you can ask us to fix it or refund you, and the 14-day and 20% limits do not apply.
If you bought a program in the 30 days before we introduced a bundle or a lower price, ask us and we'll refund the difference or apply it to an upgrade. Ask from My Mindspan (/account/refund) or email info@mindspan.com.au.
Yes. The programs cover overlapping assessment, ethics and intervention topics. A combined OSCE + NPE option is available. Compare the options →