RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive...

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Page 1: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Become an official training provider

RCOG Courses

Page 2: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Are you interested in delivering an RCOG course in your country?This brochure provides an overview of various courses that can be delivered locally, become part of the RCOG’s global community to improve women’s health care and organise a recognised RCOG course:

• �RCOG�certificate�of�attendance�to�all�delegates� and�participating�faculty

• �Provision�of�all�course�materials�(constantly�updated�with the latest changes)

• Supports participants registered on the RCOG’s CPD�programme�

• Exclusively designed Training the Trainers workshops�for�local�faculty

RCOG CPD Programme

Are you on the RCOG’s CPD Programme?

Franchising�and�video�conferencing�supports�continuing�professional�development;�why�not�join�our�programme�for�only�£87�per�annum.

Visit www.rcog.org.uk/cpd and�complete�the�application�form.

The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists is a global college. With more than 12,000 members living in over 100 countries around the world, the RCOG is reaching out so that you can deliver our educational courses locally.

Page 3: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Our�practical�skills�courses�range�from�basic�skills�for� safe�surgical�techniques,�to�multi-professional�training� in�various�hospital�and�rural�settings.

These courses train the trainers to teach safe techniques to colleagues and future doctors, with the aim of reducing preventable harm to mothers and their babies. Courses include:

Basic�Practical�Skills�in�Obstetrics� and Gynaecology

The course has been designed to introduce junior doctors to safe surgical techniques and obstetric clinical skills in a structured workshop environment. The course is standardised to ensure that common objectives, content structure and assessment methods are followed.

The course covers the following topics:

•� �Principles�of�safe�and�effective�surgery�

•� Handling�instruments�

• Knot tying

• Suturing

• Handling tissues

•� Principles�of�haemostasis�and�dissection

•� Principles�of�electrosurgery

•� �Principles�of�gynaecological�examination�

•� Anatomy�of�pelvic�floor

•� Episiotomy�repair�

•� D&C�evacuation�of�uterus

•� �Management�of�normal�and�breech�delivery�

•� Fetal�blood�sampling

• Caesarean section

•� �Ventouse�and�forceps�delivery

•� �Management�of�shoulder�dystocia

•� �Management�of�massive�obstetric�haemorrhage

•� Surgical�documentation�

•� Endoscopic�equipment�

•� �Principles�of�safe�hysteroscopy�

•� �Principles�of�safe�laparoscopic�entry

PROMPT�(PRactical�Obstetric�Multi-Professional�Training)�In collaboration with the PROMPT Maternity Foundation (PMF)

PROMPT�is�a�multi-professional�obstetric�emergencies�training�package�that�has�been�developed�for�use�in�local�maternity�units�with�the�aim�of�reducing�preventable�harm�to�mothers�and�their�babies.

It consists of multi-professional interactive drills and workshops that provide “hands-on” experience of practical skills and decision making in simulated obstetric emergency situations.

•� �PROMPT�is�adaptable�for�use�in�a�variety�of�local�settings�and�was�successfully�adapted�in�Western�Australia�and�Fiji.

•� ��PROMPT�demonstrates�significant�improvements�in�knowledge,�clinical�skills�and�team�working�during�simulated�emergencies�following�training.

•� �Improvements�in�outcomes�were�replicated�in�real�life�with�a�50%�reduction�in�neonatal�hypoxic�injuries,�a�70%�reduction�in�brachial�plexus�injury�and�improvements�in�performance�of�Category�1�emergency�caesarean�sections�following�the�introduction�of�the�training�programme1.�

In addition to the course, each hospital unit will receive a ‘Course in a Box’ to facilitate the introduction or continued implementation of ‘in-house’ multi-professional obstetric emergencies training. Course in a Box includes Course and Trainers’ manuals and CD Rom with algorithms, implementation tools, scenarios and videos on:

• Maternal sepsis

•� �Twin�birth

•� �Major�obstetric�haemorrhage� (includes�ante-partum�haemorrhage)

• Uterine inversion and anaesthetic problems�in�pregnancy

•� �Teamworking

•� �Vaginal�breech�birth

•� �Fetal�monitoring�in�labour

•� �Newborn�resuscitation

Practical training courses

1 Ref: 1. 2006: Draycott Timothy et al. Does training in obstetric emergencies improve neonatal outcome? BJOG 2006;113(2):177-82

The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists

27 Sussex Place, London, NW1 4RG

Visit the bookshop atwww.rcogbookshop.com

The PROMPT (PRactical Obstetrics Multi-Professional

Training) multiprofessional training course covers the management

of a range of obstetric emergency situations, which fulfils all the

requirements of the maternity standards for CNST levels 2 and 3.

Each subject is presented in a variety of formats to stimulate the

interests of participants: interactive lectures with time for

discussion and opportunities to draw from the participants’ own

clinical experience of actual emergency situations; interactive

drills and workshops provide ‘hands on’ experience of practical

skills and decision making in simulated obstetric emergency

situations.Teamwork and training for communication in an

emergency and many useful tips are included.The ultimate goals of training are to improve clinical outcomes and

to reduce patient safety incidents.The PROMPT course has been

evaluated and has been found to be associated with improved

clinical outcomes. Of course, a team is only as strong as its weakest

link so it is important that all staff are trained.A locally run course

easily allows 100% of staff to be trained within a short period.

This manual guides the trainer through the implementation process

for the PROMPT training course.It is a vital adjunct to the PROMPT Course ‘Training the Trainers’

(T3) Implementation Day.The manual is divided into short sections,

which provide the training team with step-by-step information to

help to prepare and run a lively and effective ‘in house’ obstetric

emergencies course.

Edited byCathy Winter, Jo Crofts, Chris Laxton,Sonia Barnfield and Tim Draycott

Trainer’s ManualSecond Edition

PROMPT

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Practical locally based training for obstetric emergenciesCourse ManualSecond Edition

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RCOG

The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists27 Sussex Place, London, NW1 4RG

Visit the bookshop atwww.rcogbookshop.com

PRESS

RCOG

PROMPTThe PROMPT (PRactical Obstetrics Multi-ProfessionalTraining) multiprofessional training course covers the managementof a range of obstetric emergency situations, which fulfils all therequirements of the maternity standards for CNST levels 2 and 3.

Each subject is presented in a variety of formats to stimulate theinterests of participants: interactive lectures with time fordiscussion and opportunities to draw from the participants’ ownclinical experience of actual emergency situations; interactivedrills and workshops provide ‘hands on’ experience of practicalskills and decision making in simulated obstetric emergencysituations. In addition, components of teamworking including trainingfor communication in an emergency, are featured throughout thecourse.

The ultimate goals of training are to improve clinical outcomes andto reduce patient safety incidents.The PROMPT course has beenevaluated and has been found to be associated with improvedclinical outcomes. Of course, a team is only as strong as its weakestlink so it is important that all staff are trained.A locally run courseeasily allows 100% of staff to be trained within a short period.

This book is the Course Manual for the PROMPT course.It is essential reading for all attendees (who should readit before participating in the course) and will also provide muchuseful information for any health professional wishing to understandmore about the management of obstetric emergencies.

PR

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Page 4: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

The�MRCOG�Final�Preparation�are�a�series�of�courses�which�focus�purely�on�exam�techniques,�practice�papers�and�offer�an�insight�into�the�practice�of�O&G�within� the�NHS.

All courses aim to polish the candidate’s examination techniques to improve their chances of passing the exam and be awarded Membership of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

All course materials provided by the RCOG, including hot topics lectures and practice papers, are prepared by experienced examiners.

Part 1 PreparatoryThis 4-day course is an introduction to the Part 1 MRCOG exam; our comprehensive programme of lectures covers all components of the exam. Delivered by experienced lecturers the talks are tailored to address the exam syllabus. There is coverage of typical exam questions with daily practice papers plus general advice about preparing for and taking the exam.

During this course we invite up to 10 local senior doctors to learn about the Part 1 MRCOG exam syllabus and how to support and coach candidates preparing for their exam. Prior to the course, the RCOG hold a ‘Training the Trainers’ workshop, on how to organise an RCOG Part 1 MRCOG Revision Course.

Part 1 Revision This 3-day course is the final preparation before candidates sit the Part 1 MRCOG exam. This programme refreshes candidates on all components of the exam syllabus, which were delivered in the preparatory course. There is extensive, daily, exposure to typical exam questions with practice multiple choice question (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam.

Part�2�WrittenThis course focuses on the Part 2 Written element of the exam, in addition to receiving individual feedback on practice papers, candidates will work in small groups (two groups of 15) discussing SAQ technique and undertake a marking exercise.

Candidates will practice up to:

•� 8�short�answer�questions�(SAQs)

•� 60�extended�matching�questions�(EMQs)

•� 100�multiple�choice�questions�(MCQs)

Unique to this course, the candidate will hear lectures on subspecialty areas of obstetrics and gynaecology, which are delivered by UK examiners, eLectures recorded by UK speakers or lectures by invited local experts.

MRCOG Final Preparation courses

Page 5: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Part�2�Written�and�OSCE�Combined�This course covers both elements of the exam; candidates will undertake various practice papers for the written exam in the morning and sit a mock OSCE exam in the afternoon. The OSCE circuit comprises of 10 stations, 2 preparatory and 8 active, just like the exam!

Candidates will partake in two mock OSCE circuits, once as a candidate and once as an observer. The course is limited to 20 candidates to ensure that all candidates have experienced an OSCE with individualised feedback.

Candidates will practice up to:

•� 6�short�answer�questions�(SAQs)

•� 60�extended�matching�questions�(EMQs)

•� 100�multiple�choice�questions�(MCQs)

•� �2�OSCE�circuits�(once�as�the�candidate�and� once�as�an�observer)

Part�2�Written�and�OSCE�ConsecutiveThis three-day course is divided into a two-day written course for up to 40 candidates followed by a separate one-day OSCE course for a maximum of 20 candidates. Ideal if you have large number of candidates sitting the Part 2 written for the first time, as it primarily focuses on practice papers.

Candidates will practice up to

• 6�short�answer�questions�(SAQs)

• 60�extended�matching�questions�(EMQs)

• 100�multiple�choice�questions�(MCQs)

The OSCE course on day three is aimed at those who are confident in the written element, only to fail at the last hurdle – the OSCEs. It is tailored to focus on examination technique and communication skills specific for this exam. Candidates will partake in two mock OSCE circuits, once as the candidate and once as an observer.

Page 6: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Around�1,000�faculty�deliver�a�busy�programme�of�short�training�courses�to�over�5,000�O&G�clinicians�each�year�at�our�London�headquarters.

We offer over 70 conferences and courses each year, focusing on different areas of the specialty such as urogynaecology, maternal/fetal medicine or assisted conception. Now we are bringing these nearer to you through video conferencing, offering all Fellows, Members, Trainees and O&G professionals a chance to attend an RCOG conference and course.

Participants benefit from:

• Hearing�the�latest�advances�in�your�field�

• Participate in live discussions

• RCOG�certificate�of�attendance�for�all�delegates

• Exclusive access to speaker presentations

• Obtain�CPD�credits�

• Reduce�travel�time�and�cost,�staying�in�hotels�and� being�away�from�home�

• Being�eco�friendly�–�improving�our�environment

What�your�organisation�needs?�To broadcast our scientific theoretical courses you require interest from a minimum of 50 delegates within your country and are able to meet in one central venue.

Your organisation will also need:

• Auditorium/lecture�room�with�video/data�projection�and�PA�system�

• Roving�microphones�for�live�discussions�

• Compatible�IP-based�video�conferencing�unit�

• Administrative�support� (prior�to�and�on-day�support)�

• Audio visual technician (pre-testing�and�on-day�support)

Are you interested?Simple select an event(s) by visiting www.rcog.org.uk/events

Remember to allow a minimum of 6 months before the event is due to take place – this way you can communicate the exciting venture to your local networks and increase delegate attendance.

Broadcast our scientific theoretical courses

Page 7: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Basic P

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Course Requirements

Maximum�number�of�� 6-18� 24� 40� 40� 30� 20� 40�(written) candidates�per�course*� � � � � � � &�20�(OSCE)

RCOG will provide:

UK examiners/faculty to 2� 8� 3� 2� 2� 2� 2� run the course

Certificate of attendance for candidates and faculty

Marketing materials in electronic format

Listing on the RCOG website

Listing in TOG and Membership Matters (subject to deadlines)

Local course organisers will provide:

Local secretarial or administration support

Number of local 6� 8� 10-13� 10� 6� 6-8� 6-8� faculty required

Local Speakers (should provide their own presentation)

Number of role players -� -� -� -� -� 3-4� 3-4 for OSCE

Area for the OSCE circuit -� -� -� -� - with 10 booths or rooms

Lecture room with appropriate IT facilities

Facilities for refreshments

The�RCOG�Franchised�Guidance�Notes�will�provide�the�necessary�advice�to�support�you�with�the�set�up�of�the�course.�However�these�are�the�core�requirements�needed�to�run�each�course:

✓ ✓ ✓

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* Minimum numbers may also apply. Contact us for further details.

Page 8: RCOG Courses · PDF file• Management of shoulder dystocia • Management of massive obstetric haemorrhage ... (MCQ) sessions plus top tips and techniques for taking the exam

Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists 27 Sussex Place, Regent’s Park, London, NW1 4RG

visit www.rcog.org.uk/franchising tel +44 20 7772 6200 twitter @RCObsGyn

For�more�information�visit:

www.rcog.org.uk/franchising��

For an initial discussion please call or�email�the�Franchising�Team:

Tel:�+44�207�772�6460Email:�[email protected]

© Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists 2013. Registered Charity No. 213280

How can I get involved?

Flexible fees - Local needs

As�the�local�course�organiser,�for�most�of�these�courses�you�set�the�fees�to�match�local�economic�conditions,�provided�they�cover�the�cost�of�the�course.�Course�fees�are�split�80/20�between�you� and�the�RCOG.

Visit�our�website�for�more�details.