Can you make a video on how do you prepare for your daily duites ie normal day, oncall, what do you wear and dress and what is in your doctor bag? Thank you! Really enjoy your informative videos.
u are very right about medical outliers and that too on weekends its really hard when u go to ward and over is given as there are 5 or 6 medical outliers in surgical ward n u have to go and check upon them and consult seniors on call... I have a question as I am a resident in medical oncology and have completed my rotation in internal medicine this july now if I pass MRCP medicine alone can I work in oncology in UK and later on take my speciality certification ? or will I have to go for speciality certification first for this ?
Hi it depends on how much experience you already have in oncology. It is definitely easier to apply for specialty training since the pathway is straightforward. Alternatively if you already have enough experience in oncology then go for the CESR route.
@@lavnya70 thank you so very much for this prompt reply . i have completed my core medical training and have moved to oncology have 8 months experience in oncology as per now but if i apply next year( which i intend to do) i will have 2 year of core medical training and 1 year experience in oncology ..
Very useful. I always follow you. I am left with PACES and am going to follow up advice on using pocket book for paces. Now this was a topic I wanted to hear. Could u do a topic . SHO Vs Registrar. Like , since I am an Indian IMG , I need.to know which job to take first , SHO or Registrar after MRCP. Thanks
Thanks for your support and video suggestions. Ideally after completing the MRCP, you should be able to take up a medical registrar job. Just make sure you are confident with the clinical procedures- lumbar puncture, ascitic taps, chest drains, etc. You must also have a valid ALS (adult life support certificate). If it is the first time you will be working in the UK, try for an SHO job. Just so that you can gain some experiance with how the healthcare system works here in the UK. Then once you are ready, you can take up a medical registrar job. Well done for passing the PART1 and 2. All the best for PACES.
@@lavnya70 Hi, I watch your recent videos and the comment section is turned off. It is really nice exchanging with you. Hope no one offended you in writing.
Hi Abishek. You normally do 3-4 nights in a row. Yes you normally have 2-3 days off after working nights. The hours for nights are maximum 12 hours. (You must have minimum 12 hours break/off time between each night shift). For normal day shift it is 9-5. Oncalls/long days are 9-9. Hope this helps.
Hey, thanks a ton!! Looking forward for upcoming videos!
Hello , in French we say: “I healthy spirit in a healthy body .”thank you . 🍀👍🇫🇷❤️Nisrine from France . You are a good person
Can you make a video on how do you prepare for your daily duites ie normal day, oncall, what do you wear and dress and what is in your doctor bag? Thank you! Really enjoy your informative videos.
Thank you for your suggestions!
So nice to hear what you say. I am not a doctor but I hear what you say.
Thank you.
very informative. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Hello. Really like your channel. You are a very Inspirational registrar. I wish all the registrar were as nice as you ☺️.
Thank you.
u are very right about medical outliers and that too on weekends its really hard when u go to ward and over is given as there are 5 or 6 medical outliers in surgical ward n u have to go and check upon them and consult seniors on call... I have a question as I am a resident in medical oncology and have completed my rotation in internal medicine this july now if I pass MRCP medicine alone can I work in oncology in UK and later on take my speciality certification ? or will I have to go for speciality certification first for this ?
Hi it depends on how much experience you already have in oncology. It is definitely easier to apply for specialty training since the pathway is straightforward. Alternatively if you already have enough experience in oncology then go for the CESR route.
@@lavnya70 thank you so very much for this prompt reply . i have completed my core medical training and have moved to oncology have 8 months experience in oncology as per now but if i apply next year( which i intend to do) i will have 2 year of core medical training and 1 year experience in oncology ..
@@dr.maryamabid9371 Hi, in that case, you should apply for the specialty training route.
Very useful. I always follow you.
I am left with PACES and am going to follow up advice on using pocket book for paces.
Now this was a topic I wanted to hear.
Could u do a topic . SHO Vs Registrar.
Like , since I am an Indian IMG , I need.to know which job to take first , SHO or Registrar after MRCP.
Thanks
Thanks for your support and video suggestions. Ideally after completing the MRCP, you should be able to take up a medical registrar job. Just make sure you are confident with the clinical procedures- lumbar puncture, ascitic taps, chest drains, etc. You must also have a valid ALS (adult life support certificate). If it is the first time you will be working in the UK, try for an SHO job. Just so that you can gain some experiance with how the healthcare system works here in the UK. Then once you are ready, you can take up a medical registrar job. Well done for passing the PART1 and 2. All the best for PACES.
@@lavnya70 Thank you so much . I got the answer what I was looking for.
@@kamranmahfooz12 where are you from??
@@mehnazhossain9991 India
@@lavnya70 Hi, I watch your recent videos and the comment section is turned off. It is really nice exchanging with you. Hope no one offended you in writing.
I got a job of acute medicine registrar in northampton
I'm kinda intimidated
Wish me luck
Congrats! All the best. Do check out this video on acute medicine specialty as well ua-cam.com/video/gyBW-fNwDVs/v-deo.html
Is there a post duty off for mrcp training doctors after doing night duty/on call and what will be the working hours in the UK?
Hi Abishek. You normally do 3-4 nights in a row. Yes you normally have 2-3 days off after working nights. The hours for nights are maximum 12 hours. (You must have minimum 12 hours break/off time between each night shift). For normal day shift it is 9-5. Oncalls/long days are 9-9. Hope this helps.
Thanks doc
I remember the whole hospital was on my shoulders being a med reg BUT the consultant said " Dont send me any call at night " 😃
😅😅😅
Mam i have done MD Paediatrics from India. How can i proceed to do MTI program in the UK.
Do check out this video on MTI. ua-cam.com/video/Uv_NGalKLY8/v-deo.html
Thank u mam
You're welcome.
Ma’am which degree will I get after doing FY2 in UK if I return to my country... ma’am Plzz reply
FY2 is not a degree/masters/diploma. It is a job.
Lavnya Balenderan maam not any certificate like training and all ? Ma’am Plzz reply ..
Ma’am I hadn’t seen a person like u so humble ..
@@akankshasingh8317 You might get a completion of FY2 certificate. But not sure how useful it will be in other countries.
Lavnya Balenderan maam from A-v septum Thnku so much this means a lot
Hi nice to meet you iam from indonesia
IMU recognized in UK
Or any Medical college will do
I always follow you