Mohammed Alsayeh

• Provide patient care in different settings
• Applied effective time management techniques to meet tight deadlines.
• Acted as team leader in group projects, delegating tasks and providing feedback.
• Demonstrated creativity and resourcefulness through development of innovative solutions.
• Demonstrated strong organizational and time management skills while managing multiple projects.
• Resolved problems, improved operations and provided exceptional service.
• Demonstrated creativity and resourcefulness through development of innovative solutions

A registrar is a doctor in the middle of their training. They are in the stage of training, after being a junior doctor, and before being a consultant.

The work is very variable and is a combination of:

Hospital inpatient work

• Reviewing newly admitted patients (especially most unwell patients) who have been ‘clerked’ by less experienced junior doctors (see above)
• Providing care for patients who have developed illness whilst admitted for another reason
• Taking phone calls from GPs
• Work is typically based in either: A&E, Surgical wards, where ward rounds on patients already admitted is carried.

Outpatient work

in a clinic, procedure area or operating theatre

• Being trained in and carrying procedures and operations
• Teaching and supervising other junior doctors and medical students.

• Ward Duties:-

*Support juniors on ward cover

*Peri-operative management of surgical patients.

• Oncall Duties:-

*Take new referrals, seeking specialists input, from within hospital or outside as GPs or other hospitals.

• Outpatient Clinics:-

* Clinic duties were included under supervision of Registrars and Consultants

• Theatre:-

* Had opportunities to assist in theatres, perform under supervision when chance arises to improve surgical skills.

Ward Duties:-
*Support junior doctors on the ward.
*Peri-operative management of surgical patients.

Oncall Duties:-
*Take referrals about new orthopedic patient from other specialties within the hospital or from outside as GPs or foreign hospitals.

Outpatient Clinics:-
*To see patients in fracture clinics, examine them and provide management and discuss with my seniors for learning purposes.

Theatre:-
* Had the opportunity to assist in theatres, perform under supervision when the chance arises to improve my surgical skills.

• Inward patient care.
• Assisting in theaters & performing sometimes under observation.
• Outpatient clinic duties.

My job was to triage / treat patients who worked at the site. Conditions ranging from simple illness to life-threatening conditions which required resuscitation or stabilization and referral to the nearest appropriate medical departments.

My role was about treating all common medical conditions and referring patients to fellow specialists or other medical services for urgent and specialist treatment, focusing on the health of the whole person combining physical, psychological and social aspects of care.

Also, carrying Common procedures/interventions such as; 1-performing clinical examinations of patients to assess, diagnose and monitor a patient's condition,

2-carrying out tests within the A&E unit such as urine sample testing to assist with diagnosis,

3-interpreting findings from investigations such as blood tests to help reach a diagnosis,

4-using basic & advanced life support skills and emergency procedures such as defibrillation where necessary.

5-Applying ATLS skills when needed.

My job was to perform a variety of clinical duties. These duties were completed under the supervision of a fully registered physician or established medical assistant (depending upon the task), and was performed to very specific standards. These clinical duties may include:

1-Preparing patients for examinations. This may include leading patients to examination rooms, taking and logging patient vital signs and medical histories, explaining procedures, and setting up equipment for the doctor's arrival. I was also responsible for cleaning and preparing examination rooms after a patient's departure. 2-Laboratory tasks; In many cases, I was required to collect and handle samples for pathological testing as well as assisting with injectable medications for patients. 3-Managing supplies; I was trained and responsible for sorting and organizing laboratory materials, keeping examination rooms stocked, and inspecting the structure and integrity of medical implements. As a medical intern, I was responsible for a wide variety of clinical and administrative tasks under the direction and guidance of experienced professionals. This allowed me to hone my skills under ‘safety net' conditions so that I will be fully prepared to enter the workforce as a competent, skilled professional.