Established, 2004 in the UK
CPD accredited, online courses for doctors in all of the major specialties

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What the Consultant Intensivist needs to know

An intensive and interactive case-based course, with short lectures, to develop further your CT and XR interpretation practice organised by Infomed Research & Training
on Monday 18 and Tuesday 19 September 2017, at The Royal College of Radiologists, 63 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London WC2A 3JW

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Target Audience

The course is aimed at Consultants and SASGs in Intensive Care, and Consultant and SASG Anaesthetists covering Intensive Care sessions. Suitable also for senior STs.

Course Directors

Dr Justin Kirk-Bayley, Consultant Anaesthetist and Intensivist, Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford
Dr Elizabeth Dick, Consultant Radiologist and Honorary Senior Lecturer, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust

Course fee

Early bookers rates (booking and paying before or on Tue 4 July):
NHS: £495 (inc. VAT)
Private sector: £695 (inc. VAT)

Standard rates (booking and paying on or after Tue 4 July):
NHS: £575 (inc. VAT)
Private sector: £795 (inc. VAT)

Course fee includes web access to lecture slides (pdf) when submitted by the faculty, course booklet, lunch and refreshments and attendance certificate.

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Course faculty

Leading Consultant Radiologists, experts in their respective fields and experienced in advancing the skills of other specialists

Accreditation

Approved by RCoA for 11.0 CPD credits

Full course programme

(Download and print)
2017_09_radiology_for_the_intensivist_programme_web

About the Course

The Course will assist the Intensivist

Course aim and learning outcomes

To provide the busy, ‘hands-on’ Consultant Intensivist with a practical, stimulating and comprehensive update on imaging interpretation and reporting:

  1. practical (workstation based learning);
  2. stimulating (interactive, high tutor-delegate ratio, challenging, real-life cases, immediate feedback); and
  3. comprehensive (head, chest and abdomen).

By the end of the course, the delegate will have:

  1. a comprehensive understanding of good/best imaging interpretation and reporting practice in intensive care;
  2. improved imaging interpretation and reporting skills;
  3. greater confidence in advanced practice; and
  4. identified skills and knowledge gaps, if any, relevant to his/her practice, and clear ways by which these can be addressed.

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