The Website Services team at NHS England are testing early designs to understand how you find information. Your views will help us check our ideas work. Sign up to take part in our user research

Training Posts

Teaching

Curriculum based training sessions take place in Oxford each month for an extended half day and a wide variety of educational activities are available in all the hospitals on the rotation.

AGM operates traditional consultant-led firms as opposed to ‘triage and transfer’. Patients have continuity of care, being admitted, managed and discharged by a single firm. There are no resident acute physicians on the Emergency Assessment Unit but the on-take physicians provide approximately 12h consultant presence each day. Registrars are on-call with their firm 1 in 4 over a period of 8 weeks, before spending 4 weeks on leave and undertaking night duties. Annual leave is fixed in the rota. Banding is presently 1A (50%).

Registrars spend at least 3 months in ITU gaining basic competencies and are always on duty with an airway competent senior trainee. Banding is presently 1A (50%).

Eight consultant firms operate at the Horton Hospital with a ‘physician of the day’ model and triage to the care of ward-based teams. Registrars are typically attached to a firm specialising in general medicine or elderly care. 1 trainee from the scheme works in Banbury at any point in time and banding is presently 1A (50%).

An acute medicine model with 4 dedicated acute physicians operates at Wexham Park with triage from the AMU to the care of ward-based teams. Registrars are attached to firms specialising in cardiology, respiratory medicine and acute medicine. 3 trainees from the scheme work in Wexham at any point in time. Banding is presently 1B (40%).

An acute medicine model with dedicated acute physicians operates in MK with triage from the CDU to the care of ward-based teams. Registrars are attached to firms specialising in rheumatology and acute medicine. Particular opportunities exist to develop expertise in ambulatory care and VTE follow-up clinics. 2 trainees from the scheme work in Milton Keynes at any point in time and banding is presently 1B (40%).

An acute medicine model operates with the physician of the day triaging patients from AMU to the care of ward-based teams. The registrar from this scheme is attached to a firm specialising in gastroenterology and 1 trainee from the scheme works in Stoke at any point in time. Banding is presently 1A (50%).