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Hands-on Guide to the Foundation Programme 5th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

Mike Stein (Chief Medical Officer, Map of Medicine, London, and Hearst Business Media, New York), Ciaran Scott Hill (The Royal London Hospital, University College London, London Air Ambulance), Anna Donald (late of Bazian Ltd, London), Selina Chavda (The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust)

Formāts: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, height x width x depth: 178x127x15 mm, weight: 284 g
Izdošanas datums: 28-Nov-2014
Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
ISBN-10: 1118767462
ISBN-13: 9781118767467

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Formāts: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, height x width x depth: 178x127x15 mm, weight: 284 g
Izdošanas datums: 28-Nov-2014
Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
ISBN-10: 1118767462
ISBN-13: 9781118767467

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Medical study & revision guides - (Noliktavā: 2 punkts)

Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781118767467.html

The Hands-on Guide to the Foundation Programme, fifth Edition, is a practical guide for medical students and foundation doctors, dealing with the many challenges of the programme. With hints, tips and realistic advice on various aspects of the course, from self-care to prescribing, this guide provides invaluable support with up-to-date information on postgraduate training and recruitment, practical management skills and career pathways to help build confidence, enabling you to hit the ground running

This edition features newly expanded sections on emergencies, psychiatric evaluation, the Situational Judgement Test, and the common calls and conditions you will encounter on a daily basis. The Hands-on Guide to the Foundation Programme is a perfect companion to assist the junior doctor in preparing for the intellectual emotional challenges of the foundation years

About to start the Foundation Programme?
Making the transition from medical school to professional life?

The Hands-on Guide to the Foundation Programme, Fifth Edition is a practical guide for medical students and foundation doctors, dealing with the many challenges of the programme. With hints, tips and realistic advice on various aspects of the course, from self-care to prescribing, this guide provides invaluable support, with up-to-date information on postgraduate training and recruitment, practical management skills and career pathways to help build confidence, enabling you to hit the ground running.

This edition features newly expanded sections on emergencies, psychiatric evaluation, the Situational Judgement Test, and the common calls and conditions you will encounter on a daily basis. The Hands-on Guide to the Foundation Programme is a perfect companion to assist the junior doctor in preparing for the intellectual and emotional challenges of the foundation years.

Take the stress out of the Foundation Programme with The Hands-on Guide!

Introduction

xiii

How to use this book

xiv

Acknowledgements

Abbreviations

xvi

1 Starting up

(7)

Panic?

(1)

People to help you

(1)

Three basic tips

(1)

Other useful start-up information

(4)

Dress

(1)

Equipment

(1)

Geography

(1)

Ward rounds

(1)

Social rounds

(1)

Night rounds

(1)

Discharging patients

(1)

Work environment

(1)

Bibliography

(2)

2 Getting Organized or `The Folder'

(4)

Personal folder and the lists

(2)

How to make a personal folder

(2)

Keeping track of patients (List 1)

(1)

List of things to do (List 2)

(1)

Results sheet (List 3)

(1)

Data protection and confidentiality

(1)

3 Paperwork and electronic medical records

(7)

Patient notes

(1)

Incident forms

(1)

Blood forms and requesting bloods tests

(1)

Discharge summaries (TTO/TTA)

(1)

Handovers

(1)

Referral letters

(1)

Self-discharge

(1)

Sick notes

(2)

4 Accident and emergency

(4)

General advice

(1)

Admitting and allocating patients

(1)

Keeping track of patients

(1)

Medicine

(1)

Medical and surgical assessment units

(1)

Fast-track patients

(1)

5 Becoming a better doctor

(14)

Foundation Programmes (United Kingdom)

(3)

Academic Foundation Programmes

(1)

Assessments

(1)

Situational judgement tests

(1)

Moving on from the Foundation Programme

(1)

Information technology

(2)

The internet

(1)

Online medical databases

(1)

Keeping up with the literature

(1)

Evidence-based medicine

(2)

Clinical audit

(1)

Quality improvement projects

(1)

Case reports

(1)

Courses

(1)

Professionalism

(5)

Communication

(1)

Consultants and senior registrars

(1)

GPs

(1)

Nurses

(1)

Patients

(1)

Patients' families

(1)

Confidentiality

(1)

Exceptions to keeping confidentiality

(1)

References

(1)

6 Emergencies

(12)

Acute coronary syndrome

(1)

Stroke

(3)

DVT and PE

(1)

Haematemesis

(1)

Acute asthma

(1)

Life-threatening asthma

(1)

Acute severe asthma

(1)

Brittle asthma

(1)

Acute pneumothorax

(1)

Anaphylaxis

(1)

Meningitis

(2)

Collapse or reduced mobility

(1)

Overdose

(3)

In general

(1)

Treating the patient

(2)

Surgery

(1)

7 Cardiac arrests and crash calls

(5)

Cardiac arrest calls

(3)

`Do not resuscitate' orders

(2)

8 Common calls

(53)

How to use this section

(1)

Considerations for all ward calls

(1)

Abdominal pain

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Anaemia

(2)

Arrhythmia

(2)

Calcium

(3)

Hypercalcaemia

(1)

Hypocalcaemia

(1)

Chest pain

(1)

Confusion

(2)

Differential diagnoses

(2)

Constipation

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Diarrhoea

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Electrocardiograms

(4)

Important ECG abnormalities to recognize

(1)

Eye complaints

(1)

The acute red eye

(1)

Sudden loss of vision in one or both eyes

(1)

Floaters

(1)

Falls

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Fever

(2)

Differential diagnosis

(1)

The immunocompromised patient with fever

(1)

Fits

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Intravenous fluids

(2)

Upper gastrointestinal bleeds

(1)

Lower gastrointestinal bleeds

(1)

Glucose

(1)

Haematuria

(1)

Headaches

(1)

Differential diagnoses and key symptoms

(1)

Hypertension

(1)

Peri operative hypertension

(1)

Hypotension

(2)

Differential diagnoses

(2)

Insomnia

(1)

Differential diagnoses and suggested management

(1)

Management with benzodiazepines

(1)

Itching

(1)

Differential diagnoses (If no visible skin lesions or rash)

(1)

Major trauma

(1)

Minor trauma

(1)

The moribund patient

(1)

Nausea and vomiting

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Oxygen therapy

(1)

Methods of oxygen delivery

(1)

Pulse oximetry

(1)

Phlebitis

(1)

Management

(1)

Potassium

(2)

Hyperkalemia

(1)

Hypokalemia

(1)

Rashes and skin lesions

(1)

Disease categories 1--10

(1)

Shortness of breath

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

The sick patient

(1)

Sodium

(1)

Hyponatraemia

(1)

Differential diagnoses

(1)

Transfusions

(2)

Blood transfusions

(1)

Platelet transfusions

100

(1)

Urine: Low output (oliguria/anuria)

101

(1)

Basic emergency routine

102

(1)

Obstetrics and gynaecology calls

103

(4)

Talking to the patient

103

(1)

Gynaecological examination

103

(1)

Obstetric examination

104

(1)

Being a male

104

(1)

Common gynaecological calls

105

(1)

Termination of pregnancy

106

(1)

9 Death and dying

107

(9)

Terminal care

107

(1)

Communication

107

(3)

Breaking bad news

107

(1)

Ongoing communication with dying patients

108

(2)

Pain control

110

(1)

Symptom control

110

(1)

Prescribing for the dying

110

(1)

Support for the dying and for you

111

(1)

Death

111

(1)

What to do when a patient dies

111

(1)

Telling relatives about the patient's death

112

(1)

Religious practices on death

112

(1)

PMs

112

(1)

Death certificates

113

(1)

Writing the death certificate

113

(1)

Referring to the coroner (Scotland: Procurator fiscal)

114

(1)

Cremation forms and fees

114

(1)

To check for pacemakers

114

(1)

Further reading

210

(2)

16 General practice

212

(6)

What you can and cannot do

212

(1)

You can

212

(1)

You cannot

212

(1)

Referral letters and note keeping

212

(1)

General points

212

(1)

Public health and health promotion

213

(2)

Risks

213

(1)

Benefits

213

(1)

Condoms

214

(1)

Intrauterine system

214

(1)

Intrauterine device

214

(1)

Contraceptive injection

214

(1)

Contraceptive implants

214

(1)

Smoking

215

(1)

Lifestyle advice

215

(1)

Notifiable diseases

215

(1)

Vaccinations

215

(1)

Breast screening

215

(1)

Cervical screening

215

(1)

Sexual health

216

(1)

The hidden agenda and health beliefs

216

(1)

Follow-up

216

(1)

Home visits

217

(1)

17 Self-care

218

(17)

Accommodation

218

(1)

Alternative careers

218

(1)

Bleep

219

(1)

British Medical Association

219

(1)

Car insurance

219

(1)

Clothes (laundry/stains)

220

(1)

Contacting medical colleagues

220

(1)

Contract and conditions of service

220

(5)

What you need to know about your contract

220

(5)

Doctors' mess

225

(1)

Making money for the mess

225

(1)

Insurance (room contents)

225

(1)

Jobs

225

(1)

Curriculum vitae

225

(1)

The interview

226

(1)

Consultant career prospects

226

(1)

Locums

226

(1)

Meals

227

(1)

Medical defence

227

(1)

Money

228

(2)

Income protection if long-term sick or disabled

228

(1)

Student debt

228

(1)

Mortgages

228

(1)

Payslip deductions

228

(1)

Pensions

229

(1)

Tax

229

(1)

Telephone and online banking

230

(1)

Needlestick injuries

230

(1)

If the patient is known to be HIV positive

231

(1)

If the patient is known to be hepatitis positive

231

(1)

Not coping

231

(1)

Part-time work (flexible training)

232

(1)

Representation of junior doctors

232

(1)

Sleep and on-call rooms

232

(1)

When things go wrong

233

(2)

Bullying and psychological stress

233

(1)

Whistle-blowing

233

(2)

Appendix I Scoring systems

235

(8)

Cardiovascular

235

(7)

CHA2DS2VASc

235

(1)

HASBLED score

235

(1)

GRACE score

235

(1)

TIMI Risk Index

236

(1)

NYHA scoring system (New York Heart Failure Association Scoring System)

236

(1)

Neurology

236

(1)

TIA-ABCD2 scoring

236

(1)

AMTS (abbreviated mental test score)

237

(1)

AVPU score

237

(1)

(GCS) Glasgow Coma score

237

(1)

Anaesthetics

237

(1)

Mallampatti classification for intubation

237

(1)

BMI

238

(1)

Calculating anion gap

238

(1)

Calculating serum osmolality

238

(1)

Respiratory

238

(1)

Gastroenterology

239

(1)

Child Pugh classification

240

(1)

Renal

241

(1)

Trauma

241

(1)

Barthel score

242

(1)

Bathing

242

(1)

Bladder

242

(1)

Bowels

242

(1)

Dressing

242

(1)

Feeding

242

(1)

Grooming

242

(1)

Mobility

242

(1)

Stairs

242

(1)

Toilet

242

(1)

Transfer

242

(1)

Appendix II Useful tests, numbers and other information

243

(5)

Addresses

243

(1)

Mental Health Act

243

(1)

Notifiable diseases

244

(1)

Results

244

(1)

Haematology

244

(1)

Biochemistry

245

(1)

Useful biochemical formulae

245

(3)

Fitness to drive

246

(2)

Further resources

248

(1)

Index

249

Anna Donald, late of Bazian Ltd, London

Michael Stein is Chief Medical Officer, Map of Medicine, London, and Medical Advisor, Hearst Business Media, Hearst Corporation, New York

Ciaran Scott Hill is Neurosurgery Registrar, The Royal London Hospital, Honorary Senior Lecture in Neuroscience, Univesity College London, and Prehospital Care Physician, London Air Ambulance

Selina Chavda is NIHR Academic Clinical Fellow in Haemato-Oncology, The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust and the Institute of Cancer Research

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