Improving surgical training
Fecha
2020Autor
Allum, William
Imagenes y Videos
Resumen
Improving Surgical Training is a programme piloting an innovative,
evidence-based approach to training. It was developed in response
to the Shape of Training report which reviewed postgraduate training
and recommended changes in medical education to meet the demands of the modern NHS. A series of initiatives have been developed to enhance the experience for surgical trainees not only to
encourage a more focussed and supported method, but also to
improve their job satisfaction. The initiatives have combined a greater
emphasis on time for training provided by trainers with allocated time
for training with multidisciplinary teamworking and the use of technology enhanced learning with simulation of both technical and nontechnical skills. The pilot started in 2018 with core training in general
surgery and has been expanded to include vascular surgery, urology
and trauma and orthopaedics over the last 2 years. Initial feedback
from both trainees, trainers and schools of surgery have identified
different challenges to aid implementation. The programme is being
very carefully evaluated by an independent company as well as careful oversight by the General Medical Council which are paramount to
its success.
Resumen en idioma extranjero
Improving Surgical Training is a programme piloting an innovative,
evidence-based approach to training. It was developed in response
to the Shape of Training report which reviewed postgraduate training
and recommended changes in medical education to meet the demands of the modern NHS. A series of initiatives have been developed to enhance the experience for surgical trainees not only to
encourage a more focussed and supported method, but also to
improve their job satisfaction. The initiatives have combined a greater
emphasis on time for training provided by trainers with allocated time
for training with multidisciplinary teamworking and the use of technology enhanced learning with simulation of both technical and nontechnical skills. The pilot started in 2018 with core training in general
surgery and has been expanded to include vascular surgery, urology
and trauma and orthopaedics over the last 2 years. Initial feedback
from both trainees, trainers and schools of surgery have identified
different challenges to aid implementation. The programme is being
very carefully evaluated by an independent company as well as careful oversight by the General Medical Council which are paramount to
its success.
Palabras clave
Dedicated training time; Extended surgical team; Simulation; Surgical trainingEnlace al recurso
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mpsur.2020.07.015Colecciones
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