Showing posts with label RMO work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label RMO work. Show all posts

Wednesday, 20 May 2015

RMO Job Description

JOB DESCRIPTION


Reports to: Matron and through the Matron to Chair of Medical Advisory Committee Job Summary To be part of a team providing 24 hour medical cover and immediate first line resuscitation to any hospital patient, visitor or staff member as required. To assist in the management of patients and provide back-up support to the consultant

Duties and Responsibilities General

A professional approach must be adopted with all patients, staff and visitors. RMOs must work within their level of experience and competence and highlight verbally and in writing to the nurse in charge if they are being asked to work outside the level of their competences. To provide medical cover, routine and emergency, during hours of duty and work in conjunction with the other RMO to provide a 24 hour service to the hospital. To clerk in and assess urgent admissions as required when the relevant consultant is not immediately available. To undertake a morning and evening ward round daily and if possible with a member of the nursing staff when available ensuring patients are visited where appropriate. To make an entry in the patient’s notes as appropriate following ward rounds or any other patient examinations, communication or procedures. To receive a hand-over report on patients from the alternative RMO when commencing duty and to attend the ward areas between the hours of 7.30 and 9.30 both morning and evening to enable and establish consultant communication .

The RMO can spend time in theatre, observing procedures if agreed by the Consultant and Ward Manager. The RMO must be available to return to the ward and departments if required Consultants Under no circumstances should RMOs seek consent for operations or procedures on behalf of a Consultant. RMOs must seek consent for any procedures that they intend to undertake. To communicate any medical problems or concerns to Consultants. To act, as may be reasonably required, on behalf of the Consultant in their absence when requested. To undertake within their level of experience and competence certain medical procedures required by the Consultants. Nursing staff and patients To liaise with nursing staff regularly (at least every 3-4 hours) to check on patient progress, or more frequently if their condition necessitates. To see patients at the request of nurses in charge and carry out examinations of patients. To take blood samples from patients as may be required from time to time and to undertake arterial blood sampling as necessary. To supervise the daily clinical management of all patients in conjunction with the nurse team leaders and under the guidance of Consultants and attend all post operative patients on day of operation and every day following. To respond to calls from the ward relating to patient care. To discuss medication on discharge with patients and write a discharge summary if requested. To assist in the day to day functions at the hospital and any other reasonable tasks, within their level of experience, requested by the hospital. To administer intravenous medications / therapy if required All patient information is confidential and must be respected as all times. The RMO should be able to interpret Consultant and nursing staff requests. Hospital To be familiar with the hospital’s corporate care pathways. To administer injections for radiological investigations when required. To provide urgent medical attention and urgent treatment to staff or visitors in case of accident or sudden illness in liaison with the senior nurse on duty Ensure completion of the DATIX System, if used in the hospital to which the RMO is assigned. To certify deaths, complete death certificates and report unexpected deaths to the coroner and complete all relevant documentation including, if appropriate, cremation forms and any documents required by the coroner. To undertake emergency procedures as required (including resuscitation), taking the lead as necessary. 


Medical Jobs



The RMO must at all times abide by the Data Protection Guidelines. The night RMO will undertake a patient’s records audit as indicated by the Ward Manager and will review preadmission questionnaires / NHS notes. To ensure that all consumables used during procedures shall be correctly charged to patient accounts and that all policies regarding revenue capture are adhered to. To remain on the hospital premises whilst on duty. In the event of an RMO not attending for duty, the previous RMO must remain until a replacement is found ensuring continuous cover. To comply with all hospital policies and procedures in particular those relating to Health and Safety at Work. To attend meetings to discuss issues, incidents and accidents with Matron/Ward Manager The RMO will need to work with and enhance a multi-skilled clinical team under direct supervision of the Clinical Nurse Manager and reporting to Matron. Dress must be neat and smart in accordance with the hospital dress code. Jewellery and watches should be worn in accordance with the hospital’s dress code to comply with infection control guidelines. RMO’s have no admitting rights to the hospital. All patients admitted must be under the care of a Consultant with admitting rights to the hospital. The environment will include the Wards, Outpatients, Theatre, Pharmacy and any other clinical or non-clinical areas if appropriate. No smoking is allowed in the hospitals, RMO accommodation or hospital grounds and car parks. Hospital Pharmacy To countersign any drug instructions given by Consultants over the telephone and satisfy prescribing requirements throughout the hospital, as requested by nursing staff by checking their validity, safety and need. To communicate as often as necessary with the hospitals’ Pharmacist in relation to the patient’s prescription and to adhere at all times to the British National Formulary (BNF). In exceptional circumstances, the RMO may be called to dispense drugs. 

The RMO must therefore be aware of the necessary procedures. The RMO is not allowed to self prescribe. Prescribing for staff is only permissible in an emergency This job description is not intended to represent the full range of duties, but is indicative of some tasks to be undertaken.


You can read more about RMO jobs in this blog www.rmojob.blogspot.co.uk or http://www.doctorsabroad.hu/eng.uk.rmo.html 

Friday, 15 May 2015

Resident Medical Officers - UK!


Job type: Permanent
Location: All
Start date: ASAP
Salary: £38000 to £63240 per annum
Specialty: General Practice and surgery 

Job Description

Doctors Abroad Healthcare and Recruitment Agency have a number of fantastic positions for JUNIOR DOCTORS to work as RESIDENT MEDICALOFFICERS providing medical and peri-operative ward doctor care in independent sector hospitals across the UK on variable rotations.

Remuneration packages £38,000 to £63,240 per annum depending on rota (includes holiday pay).

Various contracts, start times and rotas available.

Good communication and practical skills essential.

Must have current full GMC, ALS and EPLS (assistance with courses is available if required).

Job Information:

What is an RMO and What is RMO Work?

The initials RMO stand for Resident Medical Officer and this means just as it says - you will be resident at a hospital for the period of your cover (usually one to two weeks). RMOs are generally on call 24 hours per day 7 days per week (i.e. 168-hour shifts), and are required to remain on the hospital site during that time. Meals and accommodation are provided free of charge for the RMO whilst on duty. Several of the hospitals we work with offer dual accommodation for doctors and their partners.
RMOs provide cover in all private surgical hospitals within the UK and essentially observe the wishes of the patients` consultants in their absence. You need recent resuscitation and blood-taking experience and to be skilled in ECGs and urinary catheterisation. You also need to present a friendly and professional demeanour to patients and staff alike and demonstrate that you are confident with both your spoken and written English skills.


Medical officer job


Mandatory requirements are:

-Full GMC registration or eligibility of this / EU Nationality not required!!!
-Current ALS and EPLS accreditation, training and certification for this can be arranged
-Recent experience in resuscitation, cannulation, blood taking, ECGs and urinary catheterisation
-A minimum of 2 years post-graduate experience (internship + one year)

-Recent surgical experience in post-operative care (as a guide, at least 3 months surgical experience in total during the past three years.) Although RMO`s do not work in theatre, the job is perhaps 90% related to the care of patients post-operatively, depending on the hospital. Note also that anaesthetists and intensive care physicians usually do post-operative care as part of their daily work, so dedicated surgical care (or normal surgical ward work) experience is not necessary for them. Orthopaedics experience is favourable as the RMO`s deal with a lot of post-operative orthopaedics care in the UK.


Do not hesitate take your chance today and apply.

Apply at info@doctorsabroad.hu . For more offer please visit our site www.doctorsabroad.hu



Doctors Abroad








Friday, 1 May 2015

RMO (medical Officer) jobs UK

As the largest locum doctor agency in the EU, Doctors AbroadHealthcare can guarantee to offer you more RMO jobs than any other locum agency. With the largest portfolio of priority contracts you will get access to locum RMO doctor jobs - local to you, that no-one else can offer.

Working as an resident medical officer with Doctors Abroad Healthcare we will be able to offer you:

Great locum rates – Excellent pay rates across the UK
Volume of jobs – Over 500 new locum doctor jobs a day
Exclusive contracts – Access to jobs no-one else can offer
Fast track registration – Our online DBS (formerly CRB) service and face-to-face verification team means we can get you working within ten days
Fast payments –Get paid the day we receive and process your timesheet
Revalidation support – Committed to being at the forefront of locum revalidation
Visa and work permit fro NON-EU citizens.



Do not hesitate take your chance today and apply.

Apply at info@doctorsabroad.hu or call Diana +36303314352. For more offer please visit our site www.doctorsabroad.hu





Saturday, 21 March 2015

Life of an RMO (private hospital medical doctor)


The day to day bulk of the work consists of checking on patients, prescribing medication, and fine-tuning your intravenous cannula skills. You are not expected to do ward rounds. As most patients are elective admissions, you are only called to see them if there is a clinical concern or the consultant specifically requests your help.
Occasionally there will be a patient to clerk, who is usually an emergency admission. As for clinics, because patients pay to see a consultant, you do not consult with patients. Some hospitals may ask you to assist consultants in theatre, although technically speaking if this happens you should expect an assistant's fee from the surgeon. On the whole, the patients are not as acutely ill as they are in the NHS, the work is pretty stress free, and nights are very rarely interrupted.




Accommodation

The living quarters are generally of a high standard, with a computer with internet access. If you are lucky your meals are complimentary. During the day there will be periods when you hardly get interrupted, and this is the ideal time to get some reading or writing done. Beware: if you lack self discipline, you can find that you spend this time watching satellite films or sports instead.




Salary

The pay is at the level the candidate was at during their previous NHS post. So if you were a senior house officer (SHO) IV going into the job, that is the pay level you would receive, which would increase to level V after one year (as it would in the NHS). The pay is a basic salary, which includes on-calls.


More about medical jobs and UK jobs at http://doctorsabroad.hu/eng.jobs.html or alternatively on www.premiumdoctors.eu


To apply for the job please send your CV to info@doctorsabroad.hu or alternatively to doctorsabroad@yahoo.com.







Who works as an RMO?

Who works as an RMO?

      Traditionally, private hospitals have recruited RMOs (Resident Medical Officer) from the few junior doctors who opt to do research or demonstrate anatomy at medical school. The job offers the security of a regular income while giving you the freedom to work towards a research degree or study for postgraduate exams.



Advantages of working as an RMO

Advantages

Low level of stress at work
Broad spectrum of specialties
Improves presentation skills with consultants
Good standard of living quarters
Regular work (v seeking locums)
Time to study at work
Introduction to private practice
Membership of private healthcare plan



More about medical jobs and UK jobs at http://doctorsabroad.hu/eng.jobs.html or alternatively on www.premiumdoctors.eu

To apply for the job please send your CV to info@doctorsabroad.hu or alternatively to doctorsabroad@yahoo.com.