ST1 Induction Day 09Th September 2015, Baylis Conference Centre, Plymouth Science Park
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ST1 Induction Day – 09th September 2015, Baylis Conference Centre, Plymouth Science Park
09.30 Registration at the Baylis Conference Centre, in Baylis Reception with Tea & Coffee
09.45 Introduction to the day: Dr John Fox, Dr Guy Harrill or Dr Juliet Campling
10.00 Orientation. a. Introduction to the GP Admin Team b. Introduction to Devon DOCs as overarching employer - Kim Pegman c. Performers List – Samantha Hazell & Kathryn Leaning d. GPST Committee – Dr Francesca Neville
10.20 A guide to the 3 years of training: Easier than the Olympics! Dr Sarah Ansell, North Devon TPD & Dr Sarah Williams North Devon ST3 A timeline for the 3 years, the hurdles to jump and a trainee’s perspective. Some detours to consider.
10.50 Tea & Coffee
11.20 Q and A - Dr Juliet Campling, TPD Exeter 11.20 Small local patch groups with AD, TPD, ST3 Trainee
12.00 Panel session with AD, TPD, ST Trainee, DDOC, Performers List and GP Admin Team
12.40 Lunch
14.00 “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give” Dr Paul Thomas, Head of Peninsula Primary Care School, Dr Guy Harrill and Dr John Fox, Exeter TPDs
Introduction by Dr Cathryn Dillon, Somerset ST3. This session will look at what trainees can get out of their training posts, and what they can give to their training posts.
14.15 Mixed patch small groups session
15.15 Tea & Coffee
15.30 The Exceptional Importance of General Practice - Sir Denis Pereira-Gray Sir Denis has worked as GP in Exeter for 38 years and been at the forefront of modern General Practice for over 40 years.
He established the first postgraduate university department of general practice in Europe at the University of Exeter. He was President of the Royal College of General Practitioners and is the only General Practitioner ever elected Chairman of the Academy of the Medical Royal Colleges of Great Britain and Ireland. He was knighted in the 1999 New Year Honours for services to Quality and Standards in General Practice.
He has had over 200 publications in peer reviewed journals and is most cited for symptom attribution and continuity of care.
16.45 Final questions and finish.