APPLICANT - Imperial College London

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unit has expanded considerably since its inception. It was highly commended in an inspection visit by the Royal College of Physicians in 2005 and has been held up as a model for the management of acute medical disorders across the UK. The successful applicant will receive supervised training in the management of patients with acute medical illnesses and will be taught the skills needed to manage those patients. The F2 trainee will work under the supervision of one of the more senior members of the medical team and will participate in the admission, assessment and treatment planning for newly admitted patients. He/she will learn about the treatment and management of a wide range of medical disorders and the post provides great opportunities for learning and skill acquisition. The trainee will be able to acquire many of the competencies required by the Foundation Programme while working on the Unit. The Royal London provides a Hospital at Night service and the successful applicant will either be part of that team or will work out-of-hours on the MAU, depending on seniority and levels of cover available. Academic Clinical Pharmacology attachment – based at Charterhouse Square, St Bartholomew’s Hospital Clinical Supervisor - Dr M. Lobo; Academic Supervisor - Dr D. Collier This post is based in the Clinical Trials Unit in the Department of Clinical Pharmacology in Charterhouse Square. The successful applicant will be trained in the theoretical and practical aspects of clinical trials. Activities will include the planning of studies, through regulatory and governance issues, to recruitment and then the day-to-day care of patients within the setting of a range of clinical trials in phases 2-4. Our main interest is in the prevention of cardiovascular disease, through the treatment of hypertension and the modification of lipid profiles. The programme will also embrace training in advanced practical methods in pharmacology/physiology such as intra-arterial infusion of drugs, arterial tonometry, and the measurement of baroreceptor reflexes (both of the latter predict cardiac outcome). Our team is multi-disciplinary, about 15 strong, including research fellows, sister-grade nurses, administrative and technical staff. We have extensive links with General Practice in the east of London and the post-holder will have the opportunity to take part in educational initiatives aimed at improving BP and lipid control in the community (the HiLo study). The trainee will attend the weekly Hypertension clinic at St Bartholomew's Hospital. This is a tertiary referral service and provides an excellent opportunity to develop experience in the investigation and management of complex essential and secondary hypertension. Academic Critical Care Medicine attachment – based at St. Bartholomew's Hospital/The Royal London Hospital Clinical Supervisors - Dr N Zimbler (St. Bartholomew's) and Dr M Thavasothy (Royal London); Academic Supervisors - Professor C.J. Hinds and Dr R. Pearce The Centre for Experimental Medicine, Nephrology and Critical Care is part of The William Harvey Research Institute, Queen Mary, University of London. The Centre maps to the clinical Intensive Care Units at St. Bartholomew's Hospital (within the Cardiac and Renal Directorate) and The Royal London Hospital (within the Surgery and Anaesthesia Directorate). Particular interests include cardiothoracic surgery, specialist cancer surgery and intensive care for medical oncology patients at Barts together with trauma care, hepatobiliary surgery and neurosurgery at The Royal London Hospital. The post holder will join both critical care groups and will be able to choose an appropriate programme based on their current interests. He/she will work with the clinical teams and assist in the management of patients requiring critical care. In conjunction with the attachment in Clinical Pharmacology trainees will be encouraged to participate in a flexible programme of training in clinical research that will include active participation in on-going studies. Novel therapeutic interventions as well as research into genetic predisposition to www.stfs.org.uk/student/academic-programmes Email: tfsacademicrecruitment@stfs.org.uk Page 17 of 70 Updated: 27 May 2010
infection and critical illness are being studied. Trainees will be involved in data collection and analyses within these trials. Opportunities will also exist for instruction in anaesthesia, pain management and audit. Programme 4 – Academic Public Health CODE: QML/010 F1 F2 Whipps Cross University Hospital See rotation for site General Surgery 4m General Medicine/ Rheumatology A&E (The Royal London Hospital/Homerton University Hospital) 6m General Practice (BLT) 4m 3m General Medicine/ Respiratory Medicine Public Health (PCT, Mile End Hospital) 4m 3m CODE: QML/011 F1 F2 Whipps Cross University Hospital See rotation for site General Medicine/ Rheumatology General Practice (BLT) 4m 3m General Medicine/ Respiratory Medicine Public Health (PCT, Mile End Hospital) 4m General Surgery 4m 3m A&E (The Royal London Hospital/ Homerton University Hospital) 6m CODE: QML/012 F1 F2 Whipps Cross University Hospital See rotation for site General Medicine/ Respiratory Public Health (PCT, Mile End Hospital) 4m General Surgery 4m General Medicine/ 3m A&E (The Royal London Hospital/ Homerton University Hospital) 6m Rheumatology General Practice (BLT) 4m 3m • F1 General Medicine (Rheumatology), General Surgery and General Medicine (Respiratory) – Whipps Cross University Hospital NHS Trust • F2 Emergency Medicine, Public Health and General Practice – Barts and the London NHS Trust Emergency Medicine attachment – based at the Royal London Hospital/Homerton Hospital Clinical and Academic Supervisor - Dr T. Harris The Emergency Medicine Department at Barts & The London is one of the busiest in the UK with an annual patient throughput of over 100,000. The wide variety of specialties available within the Trust means that there is a virtually unrestricted variety in the types of cases seen and admitted for treatment. The clinical experience available to trainees working in the Department is correspondingly substantial. The Trust is a Trauma Centre and is the base for the London Air Ambulance. These two features add considerably to the experience available to trainees in these increasingly important aspects of emergency care. The Department has an excellent training record and regularly features highly in both Royal College and London Deanery inspection visits. Trainees can anticipate acquiring many of the competencies required by the Foundation Programme while working in the Department. A full-shift work-pattern is in operation for trainees in the Department. www.stfs.org.uk/student/academic-programmes Email: tfsacademicrecruitment@stfs.org.uk Page 18 of 70 Updated: 27 May 2010
Page 1 and 2: Thames Foundation Schools Academic
Page 3 and 4: INTRODUCTION The UKFPO has publishe
Page 5 and 6: TFS Application Form Applicants for
Page 7 and 8: Applicants will be asked to indicat
Page 9 and 10: Application Outcomes All applicants
Page 11 and 12: APPENDIX A - TFS AFP PERSON SPECIFI
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Page 15 and 16: The FY2 post will give opportunitie
Page 17: collaborating with an existing prog
Page 21 and 22: CODE: QML/014 F1 Homerton Hospital
Page 23 and 24: Barts and the London NHS Trust Bart
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Page 27 and 28: patient samples. We have a number o
Page 29 and 30: eactive ferryl myoglobin. A study i
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Page 35 and 36: lecture programme and other related
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Page 49 and 50: facilities. Across haematology, the
Page 51 and 52: enefit of health care. The trainee
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Page 61 and 62: The ideal objective for the trainee
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Page 67 and 68: scleroderma and fibrosis. This is a
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individualised training related to
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Trainees will be allocated to a men
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University College London they beca
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APPLICANT - Imperial College London

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