Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

So you want to be a brain surgeon? 3rd Revised edition [Pehme köide]

Edited by (Consultant, Emergency Medicine, Homerton Hospital, London, UK), Edited by (Postdoctoral Fellow, Yale University Medical School, USA)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 328 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x155x15 mm, kaal: 584 g, 20 black and white images
  • Sari: Success in Medicine
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Dec-2008
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199231966
  • ISBN-13: 9780199231966
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 50,28 €*
  • * saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule, mille hind võib erineda kodulehel olevast hinnast
  • See raamat on trükist otsas, kuid me saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule.
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 328 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x155x15 mm, kaal: 584 g, 20 black and white images
  • Sari: Success in Medicine
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Dec-2008
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199231966
  • ISBN-13: 9780199231966
Teised raamatud teemal:
Which doctors make the most money? Which doctors work the hardest? How do you become an expedition doctor? What is it like to be a brain surgeon? Will it affect your career if you take a break? If any of these questions are relevant to you then this could be the most important book you ever read. Whether you are wondering what career to choose or want to know how to follow a particular medical career, you'll find the answers inside.
Deciding which path to pursue has a huge impact on your future life and yet few doctors or medical students ever receive formal careers advice. This has become even harder since the changes brought about by the Modernising Medical Careers (MMC) initiative. Fortunately help is at hand: this book has been fully rewritten to include the latest MMC information and summaries of 100 different medical careers and how to get there.
Whether you aspire to be a general practitioner, forensic psychiatrist, cardiologist or even a brain surgeon you'll find details on the lifestyle, job and specific career route. Each career chapter has been written by a senior specialist in that particular field to give you the 'insider's opinion', resulting in the most complete and up-to-date medical careers guide ever published.
Alongside the careers chapters there are new sections on the Foundation Programme, Core Training, Specialty Training and Academic Training. These also describe the major hurdles in each career and how to overcome them. From filling in application forms and choosing jobs to interviews and improving your CV, every aspect of your career is covered in detail.

Arvustused

...breaks down everything you need to know about geting into UK specialties and the training pathways required by the MMC...everything is summarized, e.g. specialty reviews, how to get a job...one of the few books out there that gives accurate and helpful advice...a good investment in your entire future. * QMM Magazine *

Introduction xv
Using this book xvi
Key to the summaries xvii
Medical careers terminology xviii
Contributors xx
1 Career routes 3
The 'usual' route
Career overview
4
Foundation programme
6
Specialty training
8
Membership exams
10
General practitioner
12
Consultant
13
Alternative routes
Staff and associate specialist grade (SASG)
14
Academic career
16
Armed Forces career
18
'Off the beaten path' career
20
Overseas career
22
Leaving clinical medicine
24
2 Specialty overviews 27
Acute care common stem (ACCS) Anaesthetics
28
General Practice
30
Internal medicine
32
Obstetrics and gynaecology
36
Paediatrics
38
Pathology
40
Psychiatry
42
Public health
44
Radiology
46
Surgery
48
Surgery continued
50
3 How to get a job 53
Choosing a career
54
Finding jobs
55
Competition for ST1/CT1 applications
56
Competition for ST3/ST4 applications
58
Staying competitive
60
Surviving the application system
62
Curriculum vitae (CV)
65
Interviews
66
What happens if you don't get a job?
67
Taking time out
68
Working abroad
69
Applying from overseas
70
Doctors' pay
71
Flexible training
72
4 The organization of medical careers 75
Postgraduate training: MMC
76
Postgraduate training: Tooke and the future
77
Switching specialist training pathways
78
Overseeing education
80
Alternative routes (Articles 14 and 11)
82
Discrimination
84
Women in medicine
86
5 Career chapters 89
Academic GP
92
Academic medicine
94
Acupuncture
96
Acute medicine
98
Anaesthetics
100
Army medicine
102
Audiovestibular medicine
104
Breast and oncoplastic surgery
106
Cardiology
108
Cardiothoracic surgery
110
Chemical pathology
112
Civil Service medicine
114
Clinical genetics
116
Clinical oncologists
118
Clinical pharmacology and theraputics
120
Community paediatrics
122
Dermatology
124
Ear, nose and throat
126
Elderly medicine
128
Emergency medicine
130
Endocrinology and diabetes
132
Expedition medicine
134
Forensic medical examiner (police surgeon)
136
Forensic pathology
138
Forensic psychiatry
140
Gastroenterology
142
General practice
144
General surgery (colorectal surgery)
146
Genitourinary medicine (GUM)
148
GP in a rural setting
150
GP with a special interest
152
Gynaecological oncology
154
Gynaecology
156
Haematology
158
Hand surgery
160
Histopathology
162
Homeopathic medicine
164
Immunology
166
Infectious diseases and tropical medicine
168
Intensive care
170
Journalism and medical writing
172
Locuming
174
Maternal and fetal medicine
176
Maxillofacial surgery
178
Medical defence organizations
180
Medical education
182
Medical entrepreneur
184
Medical ethics
186
Medical law
188
Medical management consulting
190
Medical manager
192
Medical microbiology
194
Medical oncologists
196
Medical politics
198
Merlin
200
Metabolic medicine
202
Neonatology
204
Neurology
206
Neurosurgery
208
Nuclear medicine
210
Obstetrics
212
Occupational medicine
214
Ophthalmology
216
Orthopaedic surgery
218
Overseas aid
220
Paediatric surgery
222
Paediatrics
224
Pain management
226
Palliative medicine
228
Pharmaceutical medicine
230
Plastic and reconstructive surgery
232
Pre-hospital medicine
234
Prison medicine
236
Psychiatry: child and adolescent
238
Psychiatry: general adult
240
Psychiatry: old age
242
Psychiatry of learning disability
244
Psychotherapy
246
Public health
248
Radiology: diagnostic
250
Radiology: interventional
252
Rehabilitation medicine
254
Renal medicine
256
Reproductive medicine
258
Respiratory medicine
260
Rheumatology
262
Royal Air Force medicine
264
Royal Navy medicine
266
Sexual and reproductive health
268
Ship's doctor
270
Spinal surgery
272
Sport and exercise medicine
274
Transfusion medicine
276
Transplantation surgery
278
Trauma surgery
280
Urogynaecology
282
Urology
284
Vascular surgery
286
Virology
288
Voluntary Services Overseas (VSO)
290
Index 293
Simon Eccles is a Consultant in Emergency Medicine at the Homerton Hospital in Hackney, North East London. He was appointed as Clinical Director for NHS Connecting for Health in July 2007, having started as the joint National Clinical Lead for Hospital Doctors at the end of 2004. He is a past-Chairman of the Junior Doctors Committee of the BMA. In October 2004, he took a year out of clinical work to allow him to work on the 'Hospital at Night' project as the medical advisor to the Department of Health. He continues to work as a medical advisor to NHS National Workforce Projects.





Stephan qualified from Nottingham medical school in 2003 and trained as a paediatrician. He recently moved to work as a postdoctoral researcher at Yale University and hopes to train as a clinical geneticist. He also works as an expedition doctor and took part in the Serious Andes and Serious Ocean expeditions with Children's BBC. He first became interested in medical writing while at university and he has now written several books aimed at making life a bit easier for newly qualified doctors and their patients.