WMS orthopaedics

Site logo

Education

[c]

Warwick Orthopaedics offers a wide range of educational opportunities for medical students, SpRs, Fellows, Consultants and health professionals in related disciplines. 

MSc Programme

We provide an MSc in Evidence Based Musculoskeletal Care. The course is modular, and lasts between two and eight years.

It is multidisciplinary in nature and is intended either for people providing musculoskeletal care in primary care, those training in orthopaedic surgery or related specialties, or experienced health professionals, such as nurse practitioners or physiotherapists, wanting to expand their knowledge. [More...]

Professional Development Sessions

We dedicate a Wednesday afternoon on a fortnightly basis to the professional development of the Warwick Orthopaedics team. This session is a mix of talks and discussion with specialty-based break-out groups; it is for whole team including medical and surgical staff, administrative staff, nurses, physios and students. [More...]

Symposia

Throughout the year we run one or two-day symposia on topics in orthopaedics.

We regularly have symposia on the following topics: Sports Knee, Sports Hip and Knee Replacement. We also have smaller monthly meetings including a Problem Knee Club and a Problem Hip Club for local surgeons.

All these meetings are intended for practicing Orthopaedic Surgeons and many are accredited for CPD.  [More...]

Specialist Training

We run a Specialist Training Programme in trauma and orthopaedics as part of West Midlands Deanery, in collaboration with Birmingham hospitals. [More...]

Postgraduate Courses

We hold a series of evidence-based postgraduate courses on different aspects of orthopaedics surgery and musculoskeletal care that can be taken as taken alone as a Postgraduate Award (PGA) or as a specialist option in the MClinSci programme, above.

Each course carries 20 CATS at Masters level. These are aimed at a similar audience to the MClinSci. [More...]

Medical Students

As part of the Medical School, we contribute to teaching medical students in Phase I and II.

The phase II clinical attachment lasts 8 weeks during which time students are partnered with a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon and an Anaesthetist, become involved in outpatient clinics and have access to formal and informal teaching sessions. [More...]

Page contact: Marcela Holmes Last revised: Thu 4 Oct 2007
Back to top of page
 

Web site search

People search

News

News.