Abstract
Most hospital doctors believe that revalidation will take substantial time over and above their time for appraisal, and as a result some input into non-clinical activities may be lost, says a report of a survey by the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges. However, no strong evidence was found that the direct care of patients would be compromised in the short term by the requirements of the revalidation process, the academy reports. Its survey, which was done in 2011 to explore how revalidation would affect the responsibilities of hospital doctors, contains the views of more than 2600 doctors working in the NHS (80% of whom were consultants and 20% staff and associate specialist (SAS) doctors) in …
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