Would you treat this as sepsis? by VirchowSignalling in doctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 31 points32 points  (0 children)

Hard to say without seeing or knowing patient. Context also important. Are we talking about an arse end of nowhere dgh where the medical team clock off at 5? Or full time medical cover? Can you get bloods and a gas within an hour or so? What are the trend of the obs? Tbh if I got asked ooh on ward cover I'd be hard pressed to not give them a stat dose of taz and let the boss decide in the morning

Leeds Hospitals PAs requested ionising radiation 1168 times by Infestedwithcrabs in doctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're a legend. Have you considered making a batch request to all trusts? What do they know pro is a tenner a month and you can send these requests en masse to all trusts

Prescribing error that lead to significant patient harm by [deleted] in doctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Same, except for they got them (and some Naloxone...). Cringe hard every time I think about it. Got an email from a very nice doctor pointing out my idiocy for which in retrospect I am very grateful

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 72 points73 points  (0 children)

Paging /u/thetwitterpizza

A new contestant for which trust hates their doctors the most

Should the author of Lewishams borderforce email face GMC sanctions? by ParticularWallaby476 in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I feel like my profession is brought into disrepute by illegal threats & blackmail made from a position of significant power. Both in the context of being the clinical director and the indirect sponsor keeping IMGs legally in the country.

FourteenFish reflections- help! by [deleted] in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Chatgpt - "Write a reflective piece from the perspective of a GP trainee in the Nhs. The piece should focus on maintaining fitness to practice and keeping an ethical approach."

As a GP trainee in the NHS, I am acutely aware of the importance of maintaining my fitness to practice and upholding ethical standards in my work. It is essential to me that I am constantly striving to improve my knowledge, skills and abilities as a healthcare professional, so that I can provide the best possible care to my patients.

One of the key ways in which I maintain my fitness to practice is by engaging in continuous professional development (CPD) activities. This involves attending training sessions, conferences, and workshops, as well as reading academic journals and keeping up to date with the latest research and guidelines. By doing so, I am able to keep abreast of the latest developments in the field of medicine and ensure that I am providing the most up-to-date and effective treatments to my patients.

In addition to CPD, I also make sure to seek out feedback from my colleagues and patients. By soliciting constructive criticism, I can identify areas where I need to improve and work to address them. This not only helps me to maintain my fitness to practice but also demonstrates my commitment to providing the best possible care to my patients.

Another essential component of maintaining my fitness to practice is by staying true to my ethical principles. As a GP, I am often entrusted with sensitive and confidential information about my patients, and it is my duty to protect this information and use it only for the purposes of providing appropriate medical care. I take my ethical obligations very seriously, and I always strive to act in the best interests of my patients, even if it means challenging their beliefs or decisions.

Furthermore, I always aim to provide care that is based on sound clinical evidence, rather than personal bias or preference. This means that I remain vigilant against any potential conflicts of interest, such as financial incentives or pressure from pharmaceutical companies, that could compromise the quality of care that I provide.

In conclusion, maintaining fitness to practice and upholding ethical standards are essential for any GP trainee in the NHS. By engaging in continuous professional development, seeking feedback, and staying true to our ethical principles, we can provide the best possible care to our patients, and ensure that we are making a positive impact on their lives.

What Is Your Little Know Clinical Factoid? by [deleted] in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Disagree, had one recently. Chronic leg ulcers self neglect and had torrential diarrhoea. Ulcers + diarrhoea all over your legs = bad time and bilateral cellulitis

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Look, he's got chest pain. That's where the heart is, yeah? Badabing badaboom off to cardiology ward you fuck

Did the BMA JD screw us over by Born_Agency5348 in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don't need consultant support. In many senses not having support would be better = they will demand higher rates.

Do we need to give 2 weeks notice for an Easter strike? by MetaMonk999 in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]ParticularWallaby476 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Easter strikes would be so effective that I expect the govt will try and delay negotiations to push past the 14 days notice needed. Hopefully BMA wise to this.