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LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement.MANAGING THE GAP
Managing the gap: Patient expectations and reality. Dr Nancy Boodhoo, MPS head of operations (Caribbean and Bermuda), advises on how to manage the gap between patient expectations and reality. 19 May 2015. In a hectic clinical environment, patient loads are continually increasing and doctors can see many patients in a week. UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES The Patient’s Charter is an explicit statement of the rights and responsibilities implied by the Constitution. Patients’ rights include: “A healthy and safe environment. Participation in decision-making. Access to health care services which include: Receiving timely emergency care. Treatment and rehabilitation. Confidentiality and privacy. DOCTOR’S ORDERS VS PATIENT CHOICE We have just made available on our website an e-learning module, “Doctor’s Orders or Patient’s Choice” in which Professor Stephen Rollnick, Professor of Healthcare Communication at Cardiff University, works through two difficult case scenarios to show how techniques used in motivational interviewing can help in the management of such cases. CONSENT – CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLEREFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. IMPLIED AND EXPRESS CONSENT Patients undergoing invasive procedures will normally give express consent – either by signing a consent form or stating that they agree to go ahead with treatment. Written consent should be taken where: “The treatment or procedure is complex or involves significant risks and/or side effects; NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Job Introduction. We are seeking a Non-Executive Director to join our Council (which is the Board of Directors of MPS and responsible for the running of MPS and its long-term success) to provide challenge and support to the Executive team, ensuring that MPS continues to thrive long into the future providing expert advice and support that our members trust and value. LEGAL PERMISSION IS NO LONGER REQUIRED TO WITHDRAW The Supreme Court recently ruled that healthcare professionals across the UK will no longer need to seek legal permission to withdraw treatment from patients in a permanent vegetative state. When families and doctors are in agreement and believe it is in the patient’s best interests, medical staff will be able to remove feeding tubes without MEDICAL PROTECTIONHONG KONGTERMS & CONDITIONSCARIBBEAN & BERMUDASOUTH AFRICAREST OF THE WORLD MEDICAL PROTECTION Welcome to the Medical Protection website. Please select the relevant location from the list below to find out more about Medical Protection.LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement.MANAGING THE GAP
Managing the gap: Patient expectations and reality. Dr Nancy Boodhoo, MPS head of operations (Caribbean and Bermuda), advises on how to manage the gap between patient expectations and reality. 19 May 2015. In a hectic clinical environment, patient loads are continually increasing and doctors can see many patients in a week. UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES The Patient’s Charter is an explicit statement of the rights and responsibilities implied by the Constitution. Patients’ rights include: “A healthy and safe environment. Participation in decision-making. Access to health care services which include: Receiving timely emergency care. Treatment and rehabilitation. Confidentiality and privacy. DOCTOR’S ORDERS VS PATIENT CHOICE We have just made available on our website an e-learning module, “Doctor’s Orders or Patient’s Choice” in which Professor Stephen Rollnick, Professor of Healthcare Communication at Cardiff University, works through two difficult case scenarios to show how techniques used in motivational interviewing can help in the management of such cases. CONSENT – CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLEREFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. IMPLIED AND EXPRESS CONSENT Patients undergoing invasive procedures will normally give express consent – either by signing a consent form or stating that they agree to go ahead with treatment. Written consent should be taken where: “The treatment or procedure is complex or involves significant risks and/or side effects; NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Job Introduction. We are seeking a Non-Executive Director to join our Council (which is the Board of Directors of MPS and responsible for the running of MPS and its long-term success) to provide challenge and support to the Executive team, ensuring that MPS continues to thrive long into the future providing expert advice and support that our members trust and value. LEGAL PERMISSION IS NO LONGER REQUIRED TO WITHDRAW The Supreme Court recently ruled that healthcare professionals across the UK will no longer need to seek legal permission to withdraw treatment from patients in a permanent vegetative state. When families and doctors are in agreement and believe it is in the patient’s best interests, medical staff will be able to remove feeding tubes without MEDICAL PROTECTION COMMENTS ON MEDICAL COUNCIL’S The Medical Council has published the report of its Working Group on Telemedicine that highlights the challenges and the benefits of telemedicine during the Covid-19 pandemic.. Commenting on the report, Dr Rob Hendry, Medical Director at Medical Protection said: “The Medical Council’s new report on telemedicine, along with its recommendations, is a positive step in supporting the ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Medical Protection Society Website. Dr Karena Hanley, National Director for GP Training at the ICGP, looks at the impact of COVID-19 on training for the next generation of GPs ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Case one – A friendly chat in a familiar place Dr K worked in a practice in a remote area in Donegal. Dr K faced significant challenges due to COVID-19 and was looking forward to the prospect of ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
UNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Expressing concerns to colleagues or handling difficult behaviour can be challenging and may result in a difficult conversation. Dr James Thorpe and Dr Sarah Coope, Senior Medical Educators at Medical Protection, provide some insights that may help to navigate stressful conversations at work PRESCRIBING FOR A FRIEND: A DOCTOR’S STORY Prescribing for a friend: a doctor’s story Post date: 08/06/2021 | Time to read article: 3 mins. The information within this article was correct at the time of publishing.CASE REPORTS
Sinead Lay, Case Manager at Medical Protection, looks at the potential pitfalls of telemedicine With constant technological advances in the digital age, communication via video calls and teleconferencing have become the new norm for many industries worldwide, includinghealthcare.
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. RESPECT FOR PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY Respect for patient confidentiality. Confidentiality is usually thought of as an ethical issue. It is, but it is also a legal obligation: Employed healthcare workers are usually bound by a confidentiality clause in their contracts. There is a common-law duty to preserve professional confidence. Rule 13 of the Council’s Ethical Guide statesLOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement.INFORMED CONSENT
Mental capacity. Informed consent is predicated on a patient’s free will and mental capacity. A person who is sufficiently mature may freely give or withhold consent to any medical treatment. 8 If the patient is a minor, or of diminished ability to give consent (whether temporary or permanent), information should be explained to their parent or legal guardian, or the person legallyUNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. TELECONSULTATION WEBINAR SERIES The teleconsultation webinar series. This webinar series consists of four modules which will provide an opportunity to reflect on the challenges of working in this way. COVID-19 forced rapid adoption of telemedicine across the globe, replacing the traditional consultation model with consultations via phone, messaging or video. ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement.INFORMED CONSENT
Mental capacity. Informed consent is predicated on a patient’s free will and mental capacity. A person who is sufficiently mature may freely give or withhold consent to any medical treatment. 8 If the patient is a minor, or of diminished ability to give consent (whether temporary or permanent), information should be explained to their parent or legal guardian, or the person legallyUNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. TELECONSULTATION WEBINAR SERIES The teleconsultation webinar series. This webinar series consists of four modules which will provide an opportunity to reflect on the challenges of working in this way. COVID-19 forced rapid adoption of telemedicine across the globe, replacing the traditional consultation model with consultations via phone, messaging or video. ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Medical Protection Society Website. Dr Karena Hanley, National Director for GP Training at the ICGP, looks at the impact of COVID-19 on training for the next generation of GPs ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Case one – A friendly chat in a familiar place Dr K worked in a practice in a remote area in Donegal. Dr K faced significant challenges due to COVID-19 and was looking forward to the prospect of JOBS AND CAREERS WITH MPS Digital Marketing Coordinator. Leeds, United Kingdom. £26,000 - 31,000 Depending on experience. Fixed Term - Full Time. Apply by 04 June, 2021. Posted on 01 April, 2021. ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Expressing concerns to colleagues or handling difficult behaviour can be challenging and may result in a difficult conversation. Dr James Thorpe and Dr Sarah Coope, Senior Medical Educators at Medical Protection, provide some insights that may help to navigate stressful conversations at work ANTICOAGULANT MONITORING AND DOSING We have teamed up with NHS Improvement for a new series of risk warnings based on data from the National Reporting and Learning System (NRLS), the NHS’s national database of patient safety incidents in England and Wales. Each article will tackle a different risk commonly reported to the NRLS. In this issue we tackle a commonly reported incident type, medication errors associated withINFORMED CONSENT
Mental capacity. Informed consent is predicated on a patient’s free will and mental capacity. A person who is sufficiently mature may freely give or withhold consent to any medical treatment. 8 If the patient is a minor, or of diminished ability to give consent (whether temporary or permanent), information should be explained to their parent or legal guardian, or the person legally UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES The Patient’s Charter is an explicit statement of the rights and responsibilities implied by the Constitution. Patients’ rights include: “A healthy and safe environment. Participation in decision-making. Access to health care services which include: Receiving timely emergency care. Treatment and rehabilitation. Confidentiality and privacy.ONLINE LEARNING
Online learning. As a busy clinician we know it is a challenge to fit in training and development. Our online programme of interactive modules can be accessed at a time and place to suit you. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP Any change of contact details. An inability to work for an extended period of time. A planned return to work after a break in membership. Any change to your scope of practice, number of sessions or hours worked or, where you have been advised of its relevance, your invoiced private practice revenue. ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership.LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement.INFORMED CONSENT
Mental capacity. Informed consent is predicated on a patient’s free will and mental capacity. A person who is sufficiently mature may freely give or withhold consent to any medical treatment. 8 If the patient is a minor, or of diminished ability to give consent (whether temporary or permanent), information should be explained to their parent or legal guardian, or the person legallyUNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement.INFORMED CONSENT
Mental capacity. Informed consent is predicated on a patient’s free will and mental capacity. A person who is sufficiently mature may freely give or withhold consent to any medical treatment. 8 If the patient is a minor, or of diminished ability to give consent (whether temporary or permanent), information should be explained to their parent or legal guardian, or the person legallyUNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Medical Protection Society Website. Dr Karena Hanley, National Director for GP Training at the ICGP, looks at the impact of COVID-19 on training for the next generation of GPs ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Case one – A friendly chat in a familiar place Dr K worked in a practice in a remote area in Donegal. Dr K faced significant challenges due to COVID-19 and was looking forward to the prospect of ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Expressing concerns to colleagues or handling difficult behaviour can be challenging and may result in a difficult conversation. Dr James Thorpe and Dr Sarah Coope, Senior Medical Educators at Medical Protection, provide some insights that may help to navigate stressful conversations at work ANTICOAGULANT MONITORING AND DOSING We have teamed up with NHS Improvement for a new series of risk warnings based on data from the National Reporting and Learning System (NRLS), the NHS’s national database of patient safety incidents in England and Wales. Each article will tackle a different risk commonly reported to the NRLS. In this issue we tackle a commonly reported incident type, medication errors associated withONLINE LEARNING
Online learning. As a busy clinician we know it is a challenge to fit in training and development. Our online programme of interactive modules can be accessed at a time and place to suit you.INFORMED CONSENT
Mental capacity. Informed consent is predicated on a patient’s free will and mental capacity. A person who is sufficiently mature may freely give or withhold consent to any medical treatment. 8 If the patient is a minor, or of diminished ability to give consent (whether temporary or permanent), information should be explained to their parent or legal guardian, or the person legallyCASE REPORTS
Sinead Lay, Case Manager at Medical Protection, looks at the potential pitfalls of telemedicine With constant technological advances in the digital age, communication via video calls and teleconferencing have become the new norm for many industries worldwide, includinghealthcare.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES The Patient’s Charter is an explicit statement of the rights and responsibilities implied by the Constitution. Patients’ rights include: “A healthy and safe environment. Participation in decision-making. Access to health care services which include: Receiving timely emergency care. Treatment and rehabilitation. Confidentiality and privacy. CAUDA EQUINA CLAIM GOES TO TRIAL Mr W makes a claim. Mr W pursued a claim against Dr F, the ambulance trust and the hospital. There were initially four allegations against Dr F but, by the time of trial, the only one remaining was that he should have called the orthopaedic team at 6.12 am to arrange for Mr W to be treated as an orthopaedic expected patient. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP Any change of contact details. An inability to work for an extended period of time. A planned return to work after a break in membership. Any change to your scope of practice, number of sessions or hours worked or, where you have been advised of its relevance, your invoiced private practice revenue.LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP WHEN A PATIENT WANTS TO AMEND THEIR MEDICAL RECORDSSEE MORE ON MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
UNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33.LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement. WHEN A PATIENT WANTS TO AMEND THEIR MEDICAL RECORDSSEE MORE ON MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
UNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. VIEW - MEDICAL PROTECTION Culturally, our population is very sociable, and person to person contact is revered. This includes the doctor’s visit which, in some areas, is looked upon with great anticipation, especially among the elderly. Adapting to a culture of medical encounters without direct personal interaction will SHAPING THE FUTURE: IS TELEMEDICINE HERE TO STAY? The rapid adoption of remote consulting, or telemedicine, has been one of the most notable changes that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought upon healthcare worldwide. Dr Rob Hendry, Medical Director at Medical Protection, looks at its impact ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Medical Protection Society Website. Dr Karena Hanley, National Director for GP Training at the ICGP, looks at the impact of COVID-19 on training for the next generation of GPs JOBS AND CAREERS WITH MPS Digital Marketing Coordinator. Leeds, United Kingdom. £26,000 - 31,000 Depending on experience. Fixed Term - Full Time. Apply by 04 June, 2021. Posted on 01 April, 2021. MISSED DIAGNOSIS DURING COLONOSCOPY By Dr Sean Kavanagh Mr Y, a 24-year-old plumber, had suffered intermittent bouts of cramping abdominal pain with associated passage of loose stools, mucus and occasional small amounts of fresh red blood, over a period of two months.ONLINE LEARNING
Online learning. As a busy clinician we know it is a challenge to fit in training and development. Our online programme of interactive modules can be accessed at a time and place to suit you. CHALLENGING INTERACTIONS WITH COLLEAGUES Learn from a real life case where a patient was harmed as a result of ineffective communication between doctors. Interactions with colleagues can be one of the most challenging aspects of medicine. The people you work with have a profound effect on how you practise – colleague interactions can lighten the burden, or make it considerablyheavier.
ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Expressing concerns to colleagues or handling difficult behaviour can be challenging and may result in a difficult conversation. Dr James Thorpe and Dr Sarah Coope, Senior Medical Educators at Medical Protection, provide some insights that may help to navigate stressful conversations at work UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP Any change of contact details. An inability to work for an extended period of time. A planned return to work after a break in membership. Any change to your scope of practice, number of sessions or hours worked or, where you have been advised of its relevance, your invoiced private practice revenue. CAUDA EQUINA CLAIM GOES TO TRIAL Mr W makes a claim. Mr W pursued a claim against Dr F, the ambulance trust and the hospital. There were initially four allegations against Dr F but, by the time of trial, the only one remaining was that he should have called the orthopaedic team at 6.12 am to arrange for Mr W to be treated as an orthopaedic expected patient.LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP WHEN A PATIENT WANTS TO AMEND THEIR MEDICAL RECORDSSEE MORE ON MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
UNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33.LOG IN - MPS ID
By clicking "log in" below you confirm that MPS can use your personal information or data in accordance with our privacy statement. UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP WHEN A PATIENT WANTS TO AMEND THEIR MEDICAL RECORDSSEE MORE ON MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG ARTICLES AND FEATURES VIEW The HPCSA’s Covid-19 HPCSA Guidelines for Healthcare Practitioners published on 26 March 2020 defined “Telehealth” as follows: ““Telemedicine” is hereby replaced with “Telehealth” which includes amongst others, Telemedicine, Telepsychology, Telepsychiatry, Telerehabilitation, etc., and involves remote consultation withpatients
UNDERSTANDING POPI
The Protection of Personal Information (POPI) Bill – soon to be passed as an Act – has implications for all medical practitioners, and this article looks at what the legislation explicitly means to you. It is important to note that POPI does not replace the HPCSA’s UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP MEDICAL PROTECTION IS THE UK'S BEST RATED MEDICAL Medical Protection is the UK's best rated medical indemnity provider. More than defence. Your work is vital, so protect your career and reputation with the world’s leading medical protection organisation. Intelligent risk management, the very best legal defence and an influential voice for your profession combine to provide the freedomto
ORGANISATION AND FINANCE We are not-for-profit. MPS is not an insurance company. We are a not-for-profit organisation, owned solely by members and this informs all our thinking and all our decisions. Unlike an insurance company, we don’t have profit-seeking shareholders to answer to, and all subscriptions are used for the benefit of the membership. MINORS - MEDICAL PROTECTION Minors. Consent for minors should be obtained from a parent or guardian and (if the child is mature enough) the child concerned. If the research entails minimal risk or the likelihood of direct benefit for the child, the consent of one parent is sufficient. If there is a greater than minimal risk and is of no direct benefit to the child,the
REFUSING CONSENT
Refusing consent. “Although the term ‘consent’ implies acceptance of treatment, the concept of informed consent applies equally to refusal of treatment or to choice among alternative treatments. Competent patients have the right to refuse treatment, even when the refusal will result in disability or death.” 33. VIEW - MEDICAL PROTECTION Culturally, our population is very sociable, and person to person contact is revered. This includes the doctor’s visit which, in some areas, is looked upon with great anticipation, especially among the elderly. Adapting to a culture of medical encounters without direct personal interaction will SHAPING THE FUTURE: IS TELEMEDICINE HERE TO STAY? The rapid adoption of remote consulting, or telemedicine, has been one of the most notable changes that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought upon healthcare worldwide. Dr Rob Hendry, Medical Director at Medical Protection, looks at its impact ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Medical Protection Society Website. Dr Karena Hanley, National Director for GP Training at the ICGP, looks at the impact of COVID-19 on training for the next generation of GPs JOBS AND CAREERS WITH MPS Digital Marketing Coordinator. Leeds, United Kingdom. £26,000 - 31,000 Depending on experience. Fixed Term - Full Time. Apply by 04 June, 2021. Posted on 01 April, 2021. MISSED DIAGNOSIS DURING COLONOSCOPY By Dr Sean Kavanagh Mr Y, a 24-year-old plumber, had suffered intermittent bouts of cramping abdominal pain with associated passage of loose stools, mucus and occasional small amounts of fresh red blood, over a period of two months.ONLINE LEARNING
Online learning. As a busy clinician we know it is a challenge to fit in training and development. Our online programme of interactive modules can be accessed at a time and place to suit you. CHALLENGING INTERACTIONS WITH COLLEAGUES Learn from a real life case where a patient was harmed as a result of ineffective communication between doctors. Interactions with colleagues can be one of the most challenging aspects of medicine. The people you work with have a profound effect on how you practise – colleague interactions can lighten the burden, or make it considerablyheavier.
ARTICLES - MEDICALPROTECTION.ORG Expressing concerns to colleagues or handling difficult behaviour can be challenging and may result in a difficult conversation. Dr James Thorpe and Dr Sarah Coope, Senior Medical Educators at Medical Protection, provide some insights that may help to navigate stressful conversations at work UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP Any change of contact details. An inability to work for an extended period of time. A planned return to work after a break in membership. Any change to your scope of practice, number of sessions or hours worked or, where you have been advised of its relevance, your invoiced private practice revenue. CAUDA EQUINA CLAIM GOES TO TRIAL Mr W makes a claim. Mr W pursued a claim against Dr F, the ambulance trust and the hospital. There were initially four allegations against Dr F but, by the time of trial, the only one remaining was that he should have called the orthopaedic team at 6.12 am to arrange for Mr W to be treated as an orthopaedic expected patient.Choose a country
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