The Family Attachment Scheme brought upon a unique opportunity to view the indirect effects of the healthcare system through the voice of the patient themselves or in our case through the words of the patient’s mother. Ultimately, demonstrating the underlying complexity that medicine extends beyond the hospital, illustrating the behind the scene struggles an individual faces living with a rare disease, affecting not only the patient but the patients family, lifestyle and the intertwined social factors that accompany a rare disease. Conversely, I had the opportunity to see firsthand the positive influence a doctor can have on the patient and its impact on the family while analyzing the importance of the duties of a doctor in terms of the GMC to provide the best possible care for every future patient. Prior to the initial FAS visit, numerous thoughts crossed my mind, wondering how the interactions would take place and subconsciously wondering how I would come across as a clinical communicator. Throughout the duration of the FAS, I believe I had the chance to refine any prior communication skills while striving towards the end goal of becoming a competent clinical communicator.…