Article 2018

Preparation for general practice vocational training: Time for a rethink changes may be needed to facilitate gp registrars’ transition into general practice

Medical Journal of Australia
Journal · Vol. 209 · Issue 2 · pp. 52-54.e1
Abstract

[No abstract available]

Keywords

Author Keywords

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Index Keywords

medical education Article Vocational education general practice general practitioner clinical practice experiential learning career planning Work experience education program professional knowledge general practise registrar program effectiveness workload hospital medicine
Author Affiliations
The University of Newcastle, Australia, Callaghan, NSW, Australia, GP Synergy, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia
Eastern Victoria General Practice Training, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia
Funding & Acknowledgements
No funding information
References 10 References
1 25 Years Under the Microscope A History of the Racgp Training Program, (1998)
2 Ash, Julie K., The context of clinical teaching and learning in Australia, Medical Journal of Australia, 196, 7, (2012)
3 Schumacher, Daniel J., Perspective: Beyond counting hours: The importance of supervision, professionalism, transitions of care, and workload in residency training, Academic Medicine, 87, 7, pp. 883-888, (2012)
4 Detsky, Allan S., Teaching physicians to care amid chaos, JAMA, 309, 10, pp. 987-988, (2013)
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6 Morgan, Simon, Problems managed by Australian general practice trainees: Results from the ReCEnT (Registrar Clinical Encounters in Training) study, Education for Primary Care, 25, 3, pp. 140-148, (2014)
7 Bowen, Judith L., Educational strategies to promote clinical diagnostic reasoning, New England Journal of Medicine, 355, 21, pp. 2217-2225, (2006)
8 Trumble, Steve Craig, The evolution of general practice training in Australia., The Medical journal of Australia, 194, 11, pp. S59-62, (2011)
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10 Maarsingh, Otto R., Continuity of care in primary care and association with survival in older people: A 17-year prospective cohort study, British Journal of General Practice, 66, 649, pp. e531-e539, (2016)
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