The radiology residency's final goal is to develop a complete specialist in general radiology and all trainees should be completely trained in all fields and disciplines in order to achieve this target.
It recommends an initial 3-year period during which the trainee should be exposed to all the major subspecialties in radiology.
There is a significant series of hurdles of which every new trainee should be aware qualification exams!
The less experienced trainee should be taught that early deployment of a rescue device is 'smart' as focusing one's efforts on 'ultimate success with a single device' may turn out to be 'insane'insane
4 5 7 Nevertheless, whether or not to assign patients with chronic or complex conditions to the trainee should be carefully weighed by trainers who can experience a conflict of interest since they are also responsible for the quality of healthcare provided.
16 For each of these Miller competency levels, the trainee should be able to demonstrate the ability to imitate or replicate a protocol, apply principles in a familiar situation, adapt principles to new situations, and associate new knowledge with previously learned principles.
"Every officer, NCO, civilian instructor and trainee should be alert to any sign of abuse and be required to report it through the chain of command, so prompt and effective action can be taken," Mr Blake said.
As an example of patient volume for renal replacement therapy (RRT), the Royal Australian College of Physicians (RACP) recommends that each trainee should be involved in the management of 50 HD patients, 50 PD patients and 10 home HD patients under clinical supervision [ 9].
Inappropriate Tasks - No trainee should be expected to perform work for which he/she is inadequately trained, which is of no relevance to his/her educational objectives, or which is prohibited by GMC/GDC guidelines (for example taking consent inappropriately).
The trainee should be directly involved in the reporting of the procedure including completion of database archiving, and documentation of any complications up to the time the patient is discharged from hospital.
