Nottingham Vocational Training Scheme

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e-Portfolio: [ Guide to the e-Portfolio ] [ direct e-Portfolio link ]
nMRCGP:

[ Guide to the nMRCGP and assessment ]

[ Curriculum ] [ Curriculum reference material ]

[ Workplaced Based Assessment (WBA) ] [ The CSA and AKT Examination ]

[ PMETB ] [ The RCGP website for nMRCGP ] [ nMRCGP examination dates and regulations ]

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nMRCGP Curriculum

The three year training program is based on the Royal College of General Practitioners Curriculum for General Practice

Curriculum

Reference material

Work Placed Based Assessment

The Examination: CSA&AKT

e-Portfolio

The full RCGP curriculum can be viewed  by clicking "RCGP Curriculum for General Practice"

The RCGP WPBA website can be viewed by clicking "RCGP WPBA"

Clinical psychomotor skills from the Curriculum statements have been collated into one document under the DOPS section of WBA. Click here to view

Locality based learning - the 12 Competencies The Core Curriculum statement  [Being a GP]

[Communication and Consultation Skills] [Practising Holistically] [Data Gathering and Interpretation] [Making a Diagnosis/Making Decisions] [Clinical Management]

[Managing Medical Complexity] [Primary Care Administration and Information Management and Technology] [Working with Colleagues and in Teams]

[Community Orientation] [Maintaining Performance, Learning and Teaching] [Maintaining an Ethical Approach to Practise] [Fitness to Practise]

Whole day learning - the Curriculum statements 

[Being a GP] [The GP consultation] [Clinical Ethics and Values] [Evidence based health care] [Clinical Governance] [Equality and diversity]

[Management in primary care] [Information technology] [Research and academic activity]     

[Patient Safety Management] [Healthy living] [Genetics] [Acutely ill People] [Children & Young People] [Older Adults] [Women's health] [Men's health]

[Sexual Health] [Cancer & Palliative Care] [Mental Health Problems] [Drugs and Alcohol] [Learning Disabilities] [Respiratory] [Cardiovascular] [Gastroenterology]

[Ophthalmology] [Neurology] [ENT & Facial] [Rheumatology and Trauma] [Dermatology] [Metabolic]

Trainers workshops

[Teaching, mentorship and clinical supervision]


Babies and Children Direct link to the Babies and Children reference material

Symptoms

 

Vomiting

 

Fever

 

Drowsiness

 

developmental delay

 

infantile colic

 

‘failure to thrive’ and growth disorders

 

behavioural problems

Common and important conditions

 

Recognition of the sick child

 

Neonatal problems: birthmarks, feeding problems, heart murmur, sticky eye, jaundice

 

Constipation

 

abdominal pain (acute and recurrent)

 

Pyrexia

 

febrile convulsions

 

Cough/dyspnoea

 

wheezing including respiratory infections

 

bronchiolitis

 

Otitis media

 

Sensory deficit especially deafness

 

Gastroenteritis

 

Viral exanthems

 

Urinary tract infection

 

Meningitis

 

Epilepsy

 

Chronic disease: asthma, diabetes, arthritis

 

learning disability

 

Child abuse, deprivation

 

Mental health problems such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, depression, eating disorders, sub¬stance misuse and self-harm

 

autistic spectrum disorder and related conditions 

 

Psychological problems: enuresis, encopresis, bullying, school refusal, behaviour problems including tantrums

 

Child and young person development (physical and psychological).

Prevention

 

Prenatal diagnosis

 

Breastfeeding

 

Healthy diet and exercise for children and young people

 

Social and emotional wellbeing

 

Keeping children and young people safe; child protection, accident prevention

 

Immunisation

 

Avoiding smoking, avoiding the use of volatile substances and other drugs, and minimising alcohol intake

 

Reducing the risk of teenagers getting pregnant or acquiring sexually transmitted infections

Treatment

 

Prescribe and advise appropriately about the use of medicines in children and young people, being competent at calculating drug doses, understanding the risks and benefits of medicines in relation to children

Problem solving skills

 

Describe the issues involved in delivering services for young people relating to access, communication, confidentiality and consent

 

Describe the importance of supporting parents who have special needs

 

Demonstrate an understanding of the welfare of the unborn baby by: being aware of the impact of parental problems including domestic violence, substance misuse and mental health problems

Community orientation

 

understanding the legal and political context of child and adolescent care

 

understanding the organisation of care – care pathways and local systems of care

 

assessing needs, including the assessment framework

 

Assessing the needs of children of parents with substance misuse, mental health or domestic violence problems, teenage mothers

 

Provide access for young people to confidential contraceptive and sexual health advice services

 

Awareness of the impact of disability on the child, young person and their family.