6 months of training to be a surgeon in the NHS: reflections

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@victoriaalalibo2982 9 ай бұрын

Really insightful video Just got an offer for CST and after all the celebrations a wave of panic crashed over me for these same reasons with regards to skills and commitment

@danya9934 8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much for this. I've never come across such an honest and clear explanation of surgical training . You inspire me to take a step ahead . Much love and respect.

@drsurinataneja 8 ай бұрын

You're welcome good luck!!

@saliexplore3094 9 ай бұрын

I'm not even in medicine, but I find much of your experience relatable. Thanks for the sharing your honest reflections :)

@Dr_CathyM 9 ай бұрын

This is so encouraging.. thank you for being real

@ashg4624 9 ай бұрын

As someone who left the field and was ingrained into the toxic healthcare system of my country, I am only reassured by your videos that the decision to leave was the right one for me. It's baffling how difficult this job is yet more senior doctors feel the need to make it even harder and more toxic.

@skraapapap 9 ай бұрын

You call uk health care toxic ? Loser

@foodngrace 9 ай бұрын

I'm only an undergrad and I relate with what you're saying about the self-doubt and that knocking your confidence.

@haraf97 9 ай бұрын

Thanks for this video. As a med student in the UK who just started hospital placements, it's so helpful to hear more senior trainees talk about their anxieties and the importance of asking questions free of embarrassment. This really reassured me that there's no expectation to arrive at the wards and be perfect, because every other junior doctor on the ward is also still working to better their craft and vocation. While I love finally getting to see my medical knowledge put into practice on placement, I've been finding myself in the 'fear zone' a lot - just getting used to the hospital environment, poking needles into people on a daily basis, and being quizzed by consultants has been a huge transition for me. Even if that anxious feeling doesn't completely go away, it's helpful to hear from colleagues further in their training that it is all part of the process and progression. All the best with your future training!

@jomanamadieh872 9 ай бұрын

I'm doing a clinical teaching fellow job in surgery. The clinical bit (although only 50% of the time) has felt like a roller coaster. Can really relate to the bit when you didn't know what to do because no one told you what to do, I'm very much like that. It seems obvious in retrospect. I thought it was because I was a CTF, but interesting to see that as a CST you had a similar experience, you just get thrown in it to figure it out by yourself. Feels better now though with the occasional dips lol

@TheodoreHamilton-710 8 ай бұрын

Ouch! I had my first cystoscopy last week. I think/hope that you will be as kind as my doctor was. My spouse could have been in the room and watched on the monitor with me, but neither of us wanted to watch, and I wanted laughing gas. So when the doctor came in, it was just me and the laughing gas. Although I probably appeared unconscious, he spoke to me kindly, told me I didn't need to speak if I didn't want to, and he would talk me through what he was doing so there were no surprises. And he did. I appreciated that he treated me as though I was fully conscious and not just a piece of meat. I don't know if doctors are trained for that or not, but they should be.

@shubhampalange 3 ай бұрын

We are trained but not in a traditional sense. It is a part of ideal structure to follow but it's something we just do as we learn and it becomes a habit. I do it and most, if not all, of my colleagues do it. Be it something as simple as putting in a cannula or doing a procedure.

@HarshPatel-oe5dr 9 ай бұрын

Excellent insights, kindly keep updating the events in Your Surgical Career, i m not boasting but really mam, u r one of the reason we made me believe that i as img from India can also be able to get into Surgical Training, because as an img , i don't have any mentor who can share this ground level experince and insights, thank you 😀 ❤

@drsurinataneja 9 ай бұрын

Good luck!

@JCResDoc94 8 ай бұрын

love all of this. loveall of you. _JC

@semsemzezo1807 9 ай бұрын

May I ask u a question regarding Australia for an IMG student? If I want to take the competent pathway for AU via the Uk Has it to be through PLAP Or Can I take MRCS pathway ? In other words, does it require PLAP specifically or just working experience in the NHS after GMC registration?? I hope you will answer If u saw this comment

@drsurinataneja 9 ай бұрын

I only know about the GMC registration route I've talked about in my my previous videos - not sure about other pathways

@markramzy2931 8 ай бұрын

Did you intercalate? And would you say not intercalating puts you at a disadvantage for getting into surgical training?

@drsurinataneja 8 ай бұрын

Yes - intercalating opened up research opportunities that would have been harder to seek otherwise but it's not impossible at all. Talk more about this in this video: Simple ways to boost your medical portfolio! Tips from an Academic Foundation Doctor kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXXTdJugebWGh6M

@JCResDoc94 8 ай бұрын

24:24 detaching from progression )JC 1

@marklee8484 9 ай бұрын

Good job!! Thanks for sharing.🙂🙂

@dr.deffala9871 8 ай бұрын

Hello surina Thank you for the nice video. I would love to know how did you address those inappropriate behaviours towards you that mentioned in the video .

@drsurinataneja 8 ай бұрын

Spoke to my seniors/supervisors about it

@jasimdoc8261 9 ай бұрын

How hard is it to get into surgerical training for IMG?

@SB-it6mx 8 ай бұрын

Intercalating no longer gets you any points. Research output does. If you can get the publications/presentations without intercalating it may be better. However, intercalating can be very useful exposure to academia and help you get experience of solid good quality research which can lay a good foundation if you want a career as a clinical academic eg doing ACF or clinical lectureship etc. Up to you but if you see yourself as just wanting to be clinical and don’t have an interest in an academic career - dont intercalate but just try to get involved in research as a normal med student in clinical years.

@samhitabhattacharya3608 8 ай бұрын

So honest video i did faced the same completely in a different industry sector and still getting questioned can women been a good fit in strategic role ?And without finger pointing male shows extra motivation showoff to prove they are better dedicated ignoring family responsibility .

@silverstarlight9395 4 ай бұрын

As a childfree woman, I don't have any family responsibility. So yes, I'm very good in strategic roles. Them kids ruin everything, so I opted to not have them.

@michybitshuayi4309 9 ай бұрын

Would you say that surgical training quality is better in australia as compared to the nhs in terms of actually being in theatre and doing clinics as well as less service provision?

@drsurinataneja 5 ай бұрын

There are pros and cons to both programmes - UK is longer but bit more protected from excessive hours and has a fairer system for getting training jobs. Aus is probably a better standard of training in a shorter time but you pay the price with a very difficult training programme to get on to, much longer working weeks and a lot of moving around between both Australia and New Zealand during training Just my opinion, but there are so many advantages and disadvantages to both

@mahilmahajan35 9 ай бұрын

just amazing!💯

@harihara3271 9 ай бұрын

Hi doctor I am a DNB General Medicine graduate from India and have cleared MRCP exam all three steps. I have 3years of experience working in a medical college after my PG. Now I am an assistant professor in the department of general medicine. With this qualification am I eligible to apply for a job in australia? If so, what level of job can i get? Should I have to clear the AMC exams (as I cleared MRCP)? Please help me doctor. Thank you.