Excellent presentation. My son is planning to obtain GMC registration by 1st quarter of next year on direct pathway as a RSU medical graduate 🎓. I have passed your presentation to him, it might be very useful for him to go forward. Thanks very much.
Ma'am one more doubt that I have how to work on your English (speaking, writing, listening, reading) because we need to be fulfill these criterias, I have alot of problems in English even i dont have anyone to talk in English how to be better in English or make an video on that please ma'am lot of love ❤️ ❤️ from India 🇮🇳..
Thank you so much for the video. I have a scheduled interview with Kings college hospital NHS in 13 days for acute and general medicine. Can you help me with a mock interview?
Hello Doctor, Greatly Explained!! Can you please tell me the time period for NHS trust job, is there any contract for like ayear, 6 months? And after few months can one quit the NHS job for training post? Is there any condition posed by NHS trust that will make quitting the job difficult ? Thank you in anticipation
Hello Pratish Usually the NHS job contracts are for 6 months to 1 year, subject to renewal following satisfactory performance. Occasionally, permanent jobs are also advertised. There are no restrictions to apply for training or quitting the job. You have to serve notice period which is usually for 1-3 months.
Hi Mam! Your channel inspired me starting preparation for MRCP1 despite exhaustive Govt job in WB kindly inform whether NHS interview can be given online from India or not?
I am a general surgeon working as a consultant for last 10 yrs done Mrcs Ireland and MRcs Edinburgh. I have full GMC registration . What are the things should prepare for my interview. I have never worked in NHS
Hi Feroze The general format for the interviews remain same as medicine.However ,you will be given clinic scenarios on Surgical emergencies and clinical decision making. Wish you all the best.
Day after tomorrow am going to give interview for kings College hospital,, it would be helpful if you give some guidance for band5 nurse job interview ideas
Many thanks for watching. Shadowing means you just observe your colleague who is at the same level. This helps in understanding the roles and responsibilities for the post, understand the structure, system , hierarchy etc. and gives you time to settle in the system in a free mind without being burdened with clinical responsibilities. This can extend from 1- 2 weeks depending on your trust and role.Once you are confident then you can gradually start helping out your colleague with small jobs.
Got an interview for JCF in general medicine, this would be my first NHS job. Since medicine is a vast topic what are the things I should focus on? Thank you
Hi Priyam Learn about all the acute emergencies in medicine like Asthma , COPD, DKA, Status epilepticus; if possible prepare from Oxford handbook for clinical medicine and NICE guidelines.
Hello doc. Really great video. Can you please tell if someone gets a nhs middle grade job, what documents we have to produce in hard copy in the end? As for many post grad candidates in West Bengal, many documents are retained by the university
Hi Many thanks for your kind words. Usually the only document ID check happens at GMC resgistration where they check your MBBS degree, and nternship certificate .
Hi Torikul Many thanks for watching. Shadowing is a period in the initial part of your recruitment where you buddy up with a colleague in the same rank. Since the NHS structure and pathways can be quite difficult, your buddy will help you get familiarized with the system. You basically follow your buddy around and that is why you are a 'shadow'. This is different from a observer who is not allowed to touch the patient. As a shadow, you can initially observe and once confident you can start doing things on your own. This period usually lasts for 1 -2 weeks. Regards Aparajita
Hi Sonali Many thanks for watching.Shadowing is a period where in the initial few weeks you follow and observe your colleague in a similar rank in order to understand the roles and responsibilities better.
Hello Doctor, I have an interview for my first registrar job in NHS for cardiology and I’m really anxious about it! Would u be interested in giving one online meeting with me for it!
@@cena6008 okay that might be a little tight..please can you mail me the details of your job at dr.aparajita.roy@ gmail com and any questions that you might need help with to prepare?And then we can fix a time to run a mock session.
Hello doctor, thank you for the presentation. I want to know what is next after passing the MRCP exam, is the ceremony compulsory? And how do you apply for a job after passing the MRCP in the UK. Thank you 😊
Hi The ceremony is not compulsory at all; the RCP will be happy to courier it to your address or you may even wish to attend this virtually. After MRCP the first step would be to apply for GMC registration. Once that is done apply through NHS jobs website or through recruitment agencies.
Hi Ravish As a registrar , you are expected to fulfill IMT core competencies which include Lumber puncture, chest drain insertion, central vein cannulation etc.For a ful list, refer to theIMT curriculum
Sis my Diploma pharmacy completely haii... Soa hamee batayee kiii kaisee aaply karuu waha company or hospital mee as a assistance kiijobss. Please batayeee siass
Hello Doctor! I wanted to ask if it is worth it to shift to UK post our postgraduation(medicine) in India. I mean it must come with a great deal of struggle atleast in the initial part to settle in a completely different system?
Hi Arju Yes, absolutely.There is no doubt at all that there are a lot of challenges involved in settling into a new system.I can assure you though that the experiences that you will gain are unparalleled.Whether it is worth or not , is an individual decision.
Hi, mam Is MRCP equivalent to DM ( in branch like nephrology) if want to practice in india or we have to do DM degree irrespective of MRCP for practice in india?
Hi Kishan You have asked a very pertinent question. I would say MRCPUK is a degree that is seen as an entry level requirement for speciality training in the UK and may be considered analogous to the MD degree, although MD and MRCP are quite different accomplishments. Whether MRCP will be sufficient to practice Nephrology in India will depend on the clinical experience the doctor has in Nephrology, how confident they feel in managing renal patients and also which part of India they are catering to.For example for a Tier 1 city, I would say DM would be necessary to practice Nephrology and an equivalent degree for DM in the UK will be CCT. Nothing beats clinical experience and in my opinion degrees are secondary as when you face a patient it is the doctor vs the disease not the degree. Hope this helps.
Mrudula Shadowing is a period where the candidate observes their peer in the same role. This helps a doctor new in the NHS to understand the system better.
Hello Doctor ! I am having NHS interview for fellowship in neonatology in St. Mary Hospital Manchester Plz give me advise and suggestions and plz inform me about ur mock sessions. Hope u will answer soon
Hi Ishani I would recommend reading about top topics for neonatology eg sepsis, safeguarding, neonatal resuscitation. Additionally, prepare for questions like talk me through your CV or why you would like to come in the UK. All the best
Hi Manthra I would suggest please go through the UK shortage occupation list. Following Brexit there is a huge demand supply gap. The NHS job website may also be a useful resource.
Be confident.Prepare now a structure for "tell me about yourself" question.A good start will create a solid impression. Don't mention things that you don't know. Don't forget to escalate to senior reg or consultant if there's a critical scenario. All the best.You will crack it.
Hi everyone I have done pharmD in India and I got married a guy in uk. Most probably I might fly to uk next month. R there anyone from pharmacy background who can guide and help in applying job in uk without clearing any license exam?
Hi Mahesh Apologies, I should have explained that in the video. A is for airway, B for breathing, C for circulation, D for disability and E for exposure. It is a standard approach to examine any unwell patient. you will get all the details here www.resus.org.uk/library/abcde-approach
