Specialist Training in Medicine
Related Articles
- The quandary of sports medicine. // Getting the Most for Your Medical Dollar;Feb94, Vol. 3 Issue 1, p6
Discusses various aspects of sports medicine. Lack of training and competency of many sports medicine specialists; Comment from Bonnie Prudden; Finding formal sports medicine training; Sports medicine as a subspecialty; Specialists vs. family doctors; More.
- Letters to the Editor. Felsen, James D. // Military Medicine;Oct2007, Vol. 172 Issue 10, p1038
A letter to the editor is presented in response to an article proposing the training of a Joint Expeditionary Medicine Specialist (JEMS) in the U.S.
- Anaesthesia in the Netherlands. Crul, J. F. // Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine;Oct1978, Vol. 71 Issue 10, p771
The article discusses the developments of anesthesia as a field of specialized medicine in Netherlands. The training of specialists consisted of three years in anesthesia and six months of internal medicine like cardiology and pulmonology. Fully trained anesthesiologists were registered by a...
- General physician and specialist training in thoracic medicine. Britton, M.G.; Collins, J.V. // British Medical Journal;2/7/1976, Vol. 1 Issue 6005, p331
Focuses on the training of general physician and specialist in thoracic medicine in Great Britain. Reappraisal of the need for physicians with experience in chest diseases; Percentage of respiratory work load; Inclusion of suitable training of respiratory disorders in general medical training.
- Specialist Palliative Medicine Training in India. Salins, Naveen // Indian Journal of Palliative Care;Sep-Dec2015, Vol. 21 Issue 3, p257
The author discusses Specialist Palliative Medicine training in India as a three-year onsite supervised training program in Palliative Medicine at a Medical Council of India (MCI) recognized/accredited Department of Palliative Medicine. The training involves 24 months of broad training in...
- The quandary of sports medicine. // People's Medical Society Newsletter;Jun92, Vol. 11 Issue 3, p1
Looks at the field of sports medicine and examines the issue of who is entitled to call themselves sports specialists. Lack of training and competency of most sports specialists; Comment from Bonnie Prudden; Small number of medical schools which offer a course in sports medicine; Development of...
- Intensive care medicine comes of age. Soni, Neil; Wyncoll, Duncan // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);07/31/99, Vol. 319 Issue 7205, p271
Focuses on the recognition of intensive care medicine in Great Britain and Europe under the European specialist medical qualification regulations. Benefits of training in intensive care medicine; Information on the training programs of several countries on intensive care medicine; How the...
- Medicopolitical Digest. Beecham, Linda // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);10/10/92, Vol. 305 Issue 6858, p894
Reports developments related to medicine in Great Britain as of October 1992. Importance of teamwork in medical practice; Review on specialist training; Need for progress in administering community care.
- Top consultant: 'We are haemorrhaging doctors because of A&E chaos'. Jo Macfarlane // Mail on Sunday;10/21/2012, p43
STOP THE CASUALTY CLOSURES CHAOS in Britain's accident and emergency departments has left junior doctors unwilling to train to become emergency medicine specialists.
- Education and Training. // Age & Ageing;2008, Vol. 37 Issue suppl_3, piii29
The article presents abstracts on the attitudes of medical students towards geriatric medicine and the trainings for specialist registrars on the identification, assessment and management to protect abused older people.
