PhysicianĪ physician is a general term for someone who practices medicine, they will usually have a specialist area. Specialists in the medical management of conditions affecting babies, children and young people. The medical and surgical care of the eyes and in the prevention of eye disease and injury. Occupational physicianĭiagnosis, management and prevention of disease due to, or made worse by, workplace factors.
Specialists in pregnancy, childbirth and the immediate after-birth period. Specialist in the care of the female reproductive system (the vagina, uterus and ovaries). The role of a forensic physician is varied – from providing medical care and assessing detainees in police custody to attending scenes of death and providing interpretation of their findings to the police and courts. This is a generalist hospital role that specialises in resuscitation. Emergency medicine doctorĪssess, treat, admit, or discharge patients that seek urgent medical attention at any time of day or night. Note: Anaesthesia Associates are not doctors. Provide anaesthetics (drugs which cause loss of sensation) to patients before, during and after surgery and treat chronic pain. Locum doctors can therefore be foundation year two junior doctors, junior doctors in speciality training, SAS doctors, GPs or consultants working in hospital.Īll locum doctors are fully registered with, and regulated by, the GMC. For example, if a doctor is on sick leave or there is large workload in a GP surgery or hospital ward that requires the support of a temporary doctor.Īll doctors, other than a foundation year one doctors, can work as locum doctors. Training post, for SAS doctors to become consultants if they want to.Ī locum doctor is a fully qualified doctor who is temporarily covering a position. There are routes, through gaining CESR (certificate of eligibility for specialist registration) or applying for a It often provides a better work-life balance. This could be for reasons such as geographical stability and the chance to work regular hours in a chosen specialty. Many SAS doctors have made a positive choice to step into a SAS position from a traditional consultant training pathway. SAS doctors therefore work across primary, community and hospital care. Some SAS doctors also work part-time as GPs. Some hold jobs in both the hospital and the community (eg gynaecology and sexual health). There are SAS doctors in every hospital specialty and also in community hospitals (eg psychiatry and paediatrics). SAS doctors work in hospitals and have a very ‘hands on’ role with a lot of patient contact. They have at least four years of full-time postgraduate training, two of which have been in their relevant specialty. SAS doctors (specialist, associate specialist and specialty doctors) are experienced and senior doctors in permanent posts.
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