NGPT - National General Practitioner Training

Information

A general practitioner is a medical practitioner who treats acute and chronic illnesses and provides preventive care and health education for all ages and both sexes.

It is our task to work with the Department of Health to improve the use of standards within the NHS . One of our key aims is to develop and maintain the Standards for Better Health (SfBH) that all NHS organisations are required to take into account when developing, providing and commissioning healthcare.

As the Healthcare Commission uses the standards as a key component of their assessments, the Health Care Standards Unit (HCSU) will be working with the NHS, Nursing care, and the Department of Health to ensure the standards are useful to staff, patients and other stakeholders. The HCSU are undertaking a survey of views about the SfBH in order to inform the Department of Health's review of the Standards for the next stage of the Government's reform agenda for the NHS.

As a trainee you can expect to learn about many different sectors in the field of health such as: a Chiropractor where you will learn to use chiropractic equipment, tools and accessories.

Assessment of individual and organisational needs

Appraisal would be the ‘cornerstone’
Supportive processes of reflection

We bought shutters from here in October?

The majority of health professional staff will have PDPs by April 2015
A simple written or electronic plan should be created

Implementation

Think creatively about work-based learning
Grip seal bags commonly used by GPs
A permanent record should be kept
Review and evaluation should be undertaken

Evaluation

PDPs should be reviewed annually
Improved patient care should be of prime importance
Patients should be involved in setting goals

Management

Currently, about ninety per cent of all patient contact within the NHS is at primary care level. Primary care is therefore a key area where modernisation of facilities is required. NGPT is designed to provide modern state-of-the-art health and social care facilities for the 21st century.

Healthcare

Health care everywhere is undergoing great changes as many people realise that there is more to health than being physically fit and well fed. Innovative techniques in surgery and 'miracle' drugs improve many lives but continuing chronic illnesses, such as heart disease, arthritis, cancer, allergies, emotional and mental disturbances are the fate of many more.

NGP Training

Information

Management

Healthcare