yemenjmedYemen Journal of MedicinecoVolume 2 Issue 2 MultidisciplinaryEnglishMay-August 2023NNY20230928ArticleHyposkillia-old and current concernsEnglishY6465Vitorino Modesto dosSantos1EnglishNTaciana Arruda ModestoSugai2EnglishYLister Aruda Modesto dosSantos3EnglishY10.32677/yjm.v2i2.4048The deleterious diminished clinical skills (hyposkillia) associated, at least in part, with reforms in medical education around the world have been little discussed over the past two decades. In fact, very expensive instrumental examinations, and diagnostic tests have now replaced the ancient art of clinical diagnosis, as William Osler anticipated when he said that medicine is learned at the bedside, not in the classroomEnglishhttps://yemenjmed.com/admin/abstract?id=57References1619Datta A. Clinical skill: the ebbing art of medicine. Malays J Med Sci. 2021;28(1):105-108.Dhaniwala NS. Declining clinical skills in medical education: a perspective on its causes and potential solutions. Yemen J Med. 2023;2(1):1-3.and;nbsp;Jain A. Demise of the stethoscope. Med J Armed Forces India. 2022;78(1):1-2.and;nbsp;Santos VM. [Hyposkillia: should the William Oslerand;rsquo;s ideals be retaken?] Rev Med Saude Brasilia. 2018;7(2):310‐312.and;nbsp;Santos VM. Health care reforms: old and new concerns. J Biosc Med. 2011;1(3):1-2.and;nbsp;Santos VM. Pathologist-clinician collaboration. Gen Int Med Clin Innov. 2016;1.and;nbsp;