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1.
Can J Surg ; 58(6): 419-22, 2015 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26574835

ABSTRACT

SUMMARY: Rural western Canada relies heavily on family physicians with enhanced surgical skills (ESS) for surgical services. The recent decision by the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) to recognize ESS as a "community of practice" section offers a potential home akin to family practice anesthesia and emergency medicine. To our knowledge, however, a skill set for ESS in Canada has never been described formally. In this paper the Curriculum Committee of the National ESS Working Group proposes a generic curriculum for the training and evaluation of the ESS skill set.


Subject(s)
Curriculum , Family Practice/education , Internship and Residency , Physicians, Family/education , Rural Health Services , Humans
2.
Can J Rural Med ; 20(4): 129-38, 2015.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26447732

ABSTRACT

Our professional organizations have prepared this paper as part of an integrated, multidisciplinary plan to ensure the availability of well-trained practitioner teams to sustain safe, effective and high-quality rural surgical and operative delivery services. Without these robust local (or nearby) surgical services, sustaining rural maternity care is much more difficult. This paper describes the "network model" as a health human resources solution to meet the surgical needs, including operative delivery, of rural residents; outlines necessary policy directions for achieving this solution; and poses a series of enabling recommendations.


Nos organisations professionnelles ont préparé cet article dans le cadre d'un plan multidisciplinaire intégré visant à assurer la disponibilité d'équipes soignantes bien formées pour offrir des services obstétricaux interventionnels et chirurgicaux sécuritaires, efficaces et de grande qualité en milieu rural. Sans de tels solides services chirurgicaux locaux (ou de proximité), il est beaucoup plus difficile d'assurer les soins obstétricaux en milieu rural. Cet article décrit le « modèle en réseau ¼ comme une solution au chapitre des ressources humaines en santé pour répondre aux besoins chirurgicaux des populations rurales, y compris pour les services obstétricaux interventionnels. On y décrit aussi les orientations politiques nécessaires à l'application de cette solution et on formule une série de recommandations préparatoires.


Subject(s)
Cesarean Section/standards , Community Networks , Health Services Accessibility , Health Services Needs and Demand , Maternal Health Services , Physicians/supply & distribution , Rural Health Services , Surgical Procedures, Operative/standards , Canada , Delivery, Obstetric/standards , Family Practice , Female , General Surgery/education , General Surgery/standards , Gynecology/education , Gynecology/standards , Health Planning , Health Policy , Humans , Maternal Health Services/standards , Obstetrics/education , Obstetrics/standards , Patient Safety , Pregnancy , Program Evaluation , Rural Health , Rural Health Services/standards , Societies, Medical , Workforce
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