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In our opinion, this collaboration, involving public sector and commercial organisations, is highly valued by all parties. It takes place with all staffing and associated costs absorbed by each respective body. Please visit our website or contact us to learn more. From Helicopter Rescue to the perfect F2 post www.mountainmedicine.co.uk Ysbyty Gwynedd Emergency Department in North Wales has worked closely with RAF Search & Rescue (SAR) colleagues since 2005. However, over the past two years, the working relationship between the ED, RAF Search & Rescue and their contracted civilian medical training provider (ORMS) has progressed to a new level. Here’s how it works... 2. Our ED hosts clinical placements for both student & experienced winchmen 1. Our medical students enjoy opportunities to observe the training of SAR rear-crew, and assist with their scenario-based training 3. ED doctors (especially our Clinical Fellows, whose job plan includes 20% pre-hospital activities) have opportunities to fly with RAF SAR 4. The Clinical Fellows are also encouraged to gain supervised teaching experience by supporting the ORMS faculty: paramedic tutors (qualified educationalists) provide individual feedback on each doctor-taught session 5. In return for supporting ORMS, ED doctors have opportunities to undertake training in technical rescue at “Outreach” (one of ORMS partners) alongside HART Teams & fire crew. Benefits to the Emergency Department These activities increase the attractiveness and quality of our Clinical Fellow posts, enhancing recruitment and bucking the national trend of middlegrade shortages. A highquality, fullystaffed, educationallyaware middlegrade tier quickly translates into improved supervision, teaching and support for SHOtier (F2, GPST, ACCS) ED doctors and medical students. This contributes to fantastic feedback from our trainees in GMC surveys and the immense popularity of our medical student placements. Benefits to RAF SAR Student winchmen benefit from high levels of support from doctors throughout their training as they prepare for the challenging and sometimes lonely responsibilities of a SAR medic. The links built through working with SAR also assists doctors and nonmilitary hazardous environment responders (e.g. Mountain Rescue teams) to integrate within prehospital services in the area. Dr Linda Dykes Major Ben Hall FS Gordon Watt FS Andrew Catterall Ian Thomas Alistair Read Main photo courtesy of www.targeta.co.uk
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From Helicopter Rescue to the perfect F2 post - Conference Poster

May 23, 2017

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Page 1: From Helicopter Rescue to the perfect F2 post - Conference Poster

In  our  opinion,  this  collaboration,  involving  public  sector  and  commercial  organisations,  is  highly  valued  by  all  parties.  It  takes  place  with  all  staffing  and  associated  costs  absorbed  by  each  respective  body.  

Please  visit  our  website  or  contact  us  to  learn  more.  

! From Helicopter Rescueto the perfect F2 post

www.mountainmedicine.co.uk

Ysbyty Gwynedd Emergency Department in North Wales has worked closely with RAF Search & Rescue (SAR) colleagues since 2005. However, over the past two years, the working relationship between the ED, RAF Search & Rescue and their contracted civilian medical training provider (ORMS) has progressed to a new level. Here’s how it works...

2. Our ED hosts clinical placements for both student & experienced winchmen

1. Our medical students enjoy opportunities to observe the training of SAR rear-crew, and assist with their scenario-based training

3. ED doctors (especially our Clinical Fellows, whose job plan includes 20% pre-hospitalactivities) have opportunities to fly with RAF SAR

4. The Clinical Fellows are also encouraged to gain supervised teaching experience by supporting the ORMS faculty: paramedic tutors (qualified educationalists) provide individual feedback on each doctor-taught session

5. In return for supporting ORMS, ED doctors have opportunities to undertake training in technical rescueat “Outreach” (one of ORMS partners) alongside HART Teams & fire crew.

Benefits  to  the  Emergency  Department

These  activities  increase  the  attractiveness  and  quality  of  our  Clinical  Fellow  posts,  enhancing  recruitment  and  bucking  the  national  trend  of  middle-­‐grade  shortages.  

A  high-­‐quality,  fully-­‐staffed,  educationally-­‐aware  middle-­‐grade  tier  quickly  translates  into  improved  supervision,  teaching  and  support  for  SHO-­‐tier  (F2,  GPST,  ACCS)  ED  doctors  and  medical  students.    This  contributes  to  fantastic  feedback  from  our  trainees  in  GMC  surveys  and  the  immense  popularity  of  our  medical  student  placements.

Benefits  to  RAF  SAR  

Student  winchmen  benefit  from  high  levels  of  support  from  doctors  throughout  their  training  as  they  prepare  for  the  challenging  and  sometimes  lonely  responsibilities  of  a  SAR  medic.  

The  links  built  through  working  with  SAR  also  assists  doctors  and  non-­‐military  hazardous  environment  responders  (e.g.  Mountain  Rescue  teams)  to  integrate  within  pre-­‐hospital  services  in  the  area.  

Dr Linda DykesMajor Ben Hall

FS Gordon WattFS Andrew Catterall

Ian ThomasAlistair Read

Main photo courtesy of www.targeta.co.uk