MDU podcasts MDU
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- Education
Welcome to the MDU's podcasts, where we look at a range of topics members may face during the course of their career and explore the medico-legal issues and implications.
Our team of medico-legal advisers will discuss scenarios based on real MDU cases to provide guidance and advice, helping you to practise with confidence.
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Common challenging scenarios with patients
Join Medico-legal advisers, Dr John Dale Skinner and Dr Sarah Jarvis, together with GP partner, Dr Charlotte Jones as they discuss common challenging scenarios with patients. Topics include types of challenging behaviour, and what may be causing this, grounds for removal from practice lists and the processes to follow.
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Learning from practice: the reflective process
At the MDU, we know how important reflection is after an adverse event. It can make huge difference to the outcome of a member's case.
In this podcast, our head of advisory services Dr Caroline Fryar, medical ethicist and barrister Dr Daniel Sokal, and GP trainee Dr Laura Hulmes, discuss the following points:
• what reflection really means• how to begin the process and prepare a reflective statement
• how reflecting can make a huge difference in helping to minimise future complaints
• how you can ultimately gain insight from your reflections. -
Decision making and consent: your questions answered
MDU medico-legal advisers Dr Jerard Ross and Dr Udvitha Nandasoma discuss common questions relating to the GMC's new guidance on decision making and consent.
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MDU podcast - Remote consultations
In this podcast, we explore the essential skills needed for video consultations, the barriers and possible pitfalls, as well as techniques that have served us well when consulting remotely.
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MDU podcast - Raising concerns
Recognising issues and taking initiative with peers to present solutions to enhance the workplace.
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MDU podcast - Consent and chaperones
Recognising common reasons why patients might suggest a doctor has inappropriately examined them, the importance of communication and why chaperones and good record keeping are crucial to defending allegations.