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BMJ 2006;333:772 (14 October), doi:10.1136/bmj.333.7572.772-c
London Michael Day
A leading figure at the General Medical Council has indicated that it will fight to retain its key role in medical education.
England’s chief medical officer, Liam Donaldson, said in his report in July that the GMC should lose its educational role and that responsibility for regulation of medical schools and undergraduate curriculums should go to the Postgraduate Medical Education and Training Board (BMJ 2006;333:163).
Speaking last week at a meeting of senior figures in patient safety organised by the law firm Bevan Brittan, the GMC’s director of strategy and planning, Paul Buckley, said that the body saw its education remit “as fundamental to its role in regulation.”
“Education is absolutely crucial. We think that there is a real problem with this particular proposal. You would begin to dilute accountability and make it less clear who is in control of the register,” he said.
He told
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