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​ED Senior Education
(monthly - 3rd Wednesday)
​2-5pm

ED SENIOR EDUCATION LEAD
Sally Pearson

Summary of education & training opportunities in ED

education_and_training_opportunities_in_ed.pdf
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Higher Education Monthly

Link to open Higher Education Programme in new window
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The first named Middle Grade will be the lead for the education component of the afternoon, responsible for (but not necessarily expected to deliver) the academic content (3 hours).  You can be creative – invite external speakers, co-opt local experts, design Sim scenarios ; your session, you are accountable. 

Try to stay away from stuff everyone knows! No one wants to spend time on 1st line treatments of an exacerbation of COPD, for example. Try and come at things from a real ED basis. What will change our practice? What are the most important things for us to spot/request/consider? What is the rare thing we shouldn’t miss? What is the gold standard we are trying to reach? Similarly we’d like you to introduce an ‘investigation or treatment of the month’ slot – no more than half an hour’s focus on something we do all the time but with a close look at the evidence for and value of it. What is the specificity of a plain abdominal film in abdo pain? What is the number needed to treat for aspirin in ACS? What is the sensitivity of a CT head in SAH? So much of what we do is dictated by dogma, we’re trying to encourage and facilitate you to have enquiring minds to ask why? and what for?!

The lead MG is also expected to provide a short summary of the relevant learning points, to be distributed to those who were not able to attend. This can also take the form of a blog entry, which will be published on our Derrifoam blog.
You will need to arrange a venue. Options are the Stewart Room (ask one of the secretaries to check availability), or one of the medical school seminar rooms on level 5 TLB (contact person Jocelyn Clarke).


The second named MG will be responsible for the critical appraisal aspect of the afternoon. You will be expected to provide an evidence update to complement the theme of the session.  This could be in a number of formats – a review of FOAM publications, summary of recent papers or critical appraisal of a key paper. Again, you have the freedom to deliver this as you see fit, but will be accountable for it.  This should occupy about 30 minutes of the afternoon.

The named consultant for each Edu session will sit in on all of the afternoon, but will be looking to the lead middle grade to chair the afternoon session.  You should expect the named consultant to be willing to provide feedback on your organisation of the session and for those completing FRCEM management portfolios this could be used for that secondary output.

From time–to–time I would foresee modifications to the program if we were in need of a specific update (Child Protection springs to mind) or if an opportunity arises that I think we should grasp.  Unless notified though, we will expect you to come up with a decent afternoon of peer education. 

Recommended journals
The Lancet http://www.thelancet.com/journal  
Annals of Emergency Medicine  http://www.acep.org/1,156,0.html
New England Journal of Medicine http://content.nejm.org/
Academic Emergency Medicine http://www.aemj.org/ (free up to Jan 2012 online)
JAMA http://jama.ama-assn.org/
Emergency Medicine Journal http://emj.bmjjournals.com/
Journal of Trauma (and Acute Care Surgery) http://www.jtrauma.com/
Heart http://heart.bmjjournals.com/
Trauma http://search.proquest.com/publication/38261/citation?accountid=48337
Journal of Trauma Management and Outcomes http://www.traumamanagement.org/

Other  journals
  • Postgraduate Medical Journal 
  • Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine 
  • BMC Emergency Medicine 
  • International Journal of Emergency Medicine 
  • Critical Care Medicine 
  • American Journal of Critical Care 
  • American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine 
  • European Respiratory Journal 
  • Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 
  • JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
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Thousands of new online books, journals and other resources now available.
 
Plymouth Hospitals staff now have access via our website to an additional:
500+ core clinical journals; 1100+ textbooks Plus multimedia and other online resources all from http://discoverylibrary.org/emergency .
​
​For more resources on quality please visit http://discoverylibrary.org/quality/ You need an NHS Athens password to access these resources – register at https://register.athensams.net/nhs/nhseng/ or visit https://www.evidence.nhs.uk/about-evidence-services/journals-and-databases/about-openathens if you have forgotten your username or password

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Created by N Bothma
Last updated July 2016
  • Home
    • TUEC >
      • Timeline
      • Current drawings
    • Wellbeing
    • About us >
      • Accommodation in Plymouth
    • Contact us
  • Education
    • Education Faculty
    • Derrifoam Blog
    • POTTED
    • Academic Dept >
      • Who are we?
      • Live Studies
      • Why academic EM?
      • In the literature
      • Get involved
      • Derribets
    • Senior doctors
    • Junior doctors
    • Nursing
    • Nurse practitioners
    • FOAM
  • Staff Information
    • Middle grade doctors
    • Junior doctors
    • End of Placement Feedback
  • Staff surveys