New to Practice: Who does what in a GP Practice?
Event Information
About this event
Join Sarah Partridge and Gemma Bird to improve your knowledge of what the different ‘traditional’ roles do in General Practice, as well as to provide opportunities for you to network.
This series of “New to Practice” events are aimed at all clinicians who have recently joined Primary Care. With an increasing number of roles being introduced into practice, these sessions aim to help build support networks and improve workforce collaboration.
Target audience
This free event is aimed at all clinicians (ARRS and non ARRS) who are new to primary care within last 6 months.
Please note we would like a variety of roles attending these sessions. Therefore, please await confirmation of acceptance of your place once your booking has been placed.
NB: Please register with your nhs.net email where possible. If the event is oversubscribed, priority may be given to those who have registered with NHS addresses.
Registration deadline
1 November 2021 at 23.30
Please note, places are limited and offered on a first come first served basis so if this topic is of interest to you please book in without delay! You will receive a certificate for your attendance.
Organiser Nottinghamshire Alliance Training Hub
Organiser of New to Practice: Who does what in a GP Practice?
Training Hubs are integral to Health Education England’s core purpose of supporting the delivery of excellent healthcare and health improvement to patients and the public through ensuring the primary care workforce of today and tomorrow are trained in the right numbers, have the necessary skills, NHS values and behaviours at the right time and in the right place as described.We do this through:1. The development and expansion of capacity of high-quality learning placements at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including provision, training and development of faculty of multi-professional educators.2. Supporting better understanding of workforce planning needs and their realisation across the STP/ICS and at primary care network level, across health and social care.3. Supporting the development and realisation of educational programmes to develop the primary/ community care workforce at scale to address identified population health needs or support service re-design and delivery of integrated care.
