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Tag Archives: training

August 2012 Br J Cardiol 2012;19:116

Optimised beta blocker therapy in heart failure A gap between training and provision: a primary-care based ECG survey

Danny Lim, Dev Katarey; Drs Raj Mohindra, Stuart Russell, and Andreas Wolff

Abstract

Optimised beta blocker therapy in heart failure: is there space for additional heart rate control? Dear Sirs, We undertook a similar audit to Russell et al.1 within the heart failure service of a district general hospital auditing the case notes of 96 patients attending over three months. Applying the SHIFT inclusion and exclusion criteria, we identified only seven patients (6.7%) eligible for ivabradine. Using the SHIFT dataset the number needed to treat to prevent a single hospitalisation due to heart failure was 22.2 Extrapolating our data, over 12 months, we would expect to identify approximately 28 suitable patients. Treating 28 patients

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March 2012 Br J Cardiol 2012;19:38–40 doi:10.5837/bjc.2012.008

The gap between training and provision: a primary-care based ECG survey in North-East England

Andreas R Wolff, Sue Long, Janet M McComb, David Richley, Peter Mercer

Abstract

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The British Cardiovascular Society: an overview

September 2010 Br J Cardiol 2010;17:220-21

The British Cardiovascular Society: an overview

Abstract

Founded in 1922, the BCS has developed over the years into a complex organisation that plays a pivotal role in the delivery of cardiovascular health across the UK. There are currently over 2,100 members of the BCS and membership is growing steadily to include the overwhelming majority of UK cardiologists and many other professionals with an interest in cardiovascular medicine. Our members include non-clinical scientists, cardiac surgeons, nurses, technicians and primary care physicians. We have over 300 trainee members and currently offer great value joint membership for BCS with the British Junior Cardiologists’ Association. BCS aims to su

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November 2007 Br J Cardiol 2007;14:286-8

The 2007 Curriculum in Cardiology: an overview for trainees and trainers

Chris Gale, Helen Simpson, Saul Myerson, Nick Curzen, Theresa McDonagh, Ian Wilson, Peter Mills, James Hall, Stuart Cobbe

Abstract

The 2007 Curriculum in Cardiology The 2007 Curriculum in Cardiology builds on the existing curriculum and aims for a competency-based approach to assessment.1 It will be implemented for all new trainees starting at ST3 level from August 2007. Newly enrolled trainees will undertake three years’ core training followed by two years of subspecialty modules (figure 1). The emphasis on some disciplines will change, for example, less emphasis on pacing numbers, and more emphasis on echocardiography experience, more structured training in adult congenital heart disease, and the introduction of new areas of training, e.g. cardiovascular magnetic res

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May 2007 Br J Cardiol 2007;14:161-63

The European Working Time Directive: potential impact on cardiology specialist registrar training

Chris P Gale, Richard P Gale, Phil D Batin, John Wilson

Abstract

No content available

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November 2003 Br J Cardiol 2003;10:428-30

Training in cardiology – the next decade

John Greenwood

Abstract

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