02.05.2023 Views

AMSA 2023 Internship Guide

UPDATE: Please use the following link to see new updated information from St John of God Healthcare (Western Australia) and Northeast Health (Victoria) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cMRLLnHZ4YvOyVqwlj2wBdGpIi5bgz3I/view?usp=sharing Hello everyone (especially class of 2023)! The 2023 edition of the AMSA Internship Guide is now available to read! This is the AMSA guide for the 2024 clinical year. This guide could not have been possible without the contribution of medical students, hospital management teams, interns, AMA and many other people volunteering their time to update the information. For example, we have added eight new health networks across all states and territories to the internship guide. Good luck to the class of 2023! We hope that the information within this guide can be beneficial for you during your internship applications. If you have any queries or feedback about the guide, please do not hesitate to email pdo@amsa.org.au.

UPDATE: Please use the following link to see new updated information from St John of God Healthcare (Western Australia) and Northeast Health (Victoria)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cMRLLnHZ4YvOyVqwlj2wBdGpIi5bgz3I/view?usp=sharing

Hello everyone (especially class of 2023)! The 2023 edition of the AMSA Internship Guide is now available to read! This is the AMSA guide for the 2024 clinical year.

This guide could not have been possible without the contribution of medical students, hospital management teams, interns, AMA and many other people volunteering their time to update the information. For example, we have added eight new health networks across all states and territories to the internship guide.

Good luck to the class of 2023! We hope that the information within this guide can be beneficial for you during your internship applications.

If you have any queries or feedback about the guide, please do not hesitate to email pdo@amsa.org.au.

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TAS RURAL TRAINING<br />

Since 2017, the Department of Health had provided funding to develop rural<br />

primary care rotations for interns in Tasmania through the Rural Junior Doctor<br />

Training Innovation Fund (RJDTIF). In Tasmania, the RJDTIF funded the<br />

organisation Ochre Health Pty Ltd. However, this RJDTIF arrangement ended in<br />

2022, with the John Flynn Prevocational Doctor Program (JFPDP) now<br />

consolidating the two funding streams under the Rural Junior Doctor Training<br />

Innovation Fund (core and rural generalist).<br />

The rural training consists of 13-week rotations in a location that provides broad<br />

scope Rural Generalist services to the community (primary care, emergency,<br />

inpatient care). This can include a rural GP rotation. These rotations are available at<br />

the North West Regional Hospital (NWRH), Launceston General Hospital (LGH)<br />

and the Royal Hobart Hospital (RHH) and interns may be able to return to their<br />

student rural community.<br />

A previous quote summarises that “[general practice] is an approach to health and<br />

medicine that is not reductionist. We are not doctors for particular diseases,<br />

particular organs, nor particular stages in the life cycle, we are doctors for people.”<br />

Employed by the Tasmanian Government, the <strong>2023</strong> intake sees 44 interns start at<br />

the Royal Hobart Hospital (RHH), 41 at the Launceston General Hospital (LGH) and<br />

11 at the North West Regional Hospital (NWRH).

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