Abstract
Under the leadership of the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine, junior trainees from varied medical backgrounds are increasingly undertaking placements in Intensive Care Units (ICU) [1]. Unlike their predecessors, current trainees may have little prior training in advanced organ support (AOS), yet clinical responsibility may be high - a potential patient safety issue. Traditional senior-doctor led departmental induction may not rapidly adapt to the evolving requirements of current trainees [2].
Highlights
Under the leadership of the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine, junior trainees from varied medical backgrounds are increasingly undertaking placements in Intensive Care Units (ICU) [1]
IP2 design was based on feedback from Cohort 1 & took a structured approach to advanced organ support (AOS), with five system-based presentations & a written handbook
IP2 was delivered as a half-day of interactive lectures prior to Cohort 2 commencing placements in ICU
Summary
Under the leadership of the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine, junior trainees from varied medical backgrounds are increasingly undertaking placements in Intensive Care Units (ICU) [1]. Unlike their predecessors, current trainees may have little prior training in advanced organ support (AOS), yet clinical responsibility may be high - a potential patient safety issue. Traditional seniordoctor led departmental induction may not rapidly adapt to the evolving requirements of current trainees [2]
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