BMJ 2008;336:345 (16 February), doi:10.1136/bmj.39471.711296.3A
Letters
Managing "problem" juniors
Practical advice is available
| The first 100% of the full text of this article appears below. |
Practical advice for managing doctors in difficulty has just been published by the National Association of Clinical Tutors (2008).1 2 It provides a comprehensive diagnostic framework for formulating problems and suggests appropriate management options. The approach used is systematic and consistent and makes reference to the National Clinical Assessment Service. I would commend this resource to UK medical educationalists as their first port of call.
Kelwyn D Williams, consultant psychiatrist
1 Gloucester GL1 3NW
kelwyn.williams@glos.nhs.uk
Competing interests: None declared.
- Steinert Y. The "problem" junior: whose problem is it? BMJ 2008;336:150-3. (19 January.)
[Free Full Text] - National Association of Clinical Tutors. Doctors in difficulty. Managing trainees in difficult. Practical advice for educational and clinical supervisors, January 2008. www.nact.org.uk/did.html
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- The "problem" junior: whose problem is it?
- Yvonne Steinert
BMJ 2008 336: 150-153.[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF]
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