Pujan Dangi

• Diagnosed and treated various medical conditions, ensuring comprehensive patient care.
• Managed patient records and maintained accurate documentation of medical histories.
• Collaborated with healthcare professionals to develop effective treatment plans for patients.
• Conducted routine check-ups and screenings to monitor patient health and wellbeing.
• Educated patients on preventive care and healthy lifestyle choices to promote wellness.
• Resolved patient inquiries and concerns, providing exceptional customer service and support.
• Implemented best practices in clinical procedures to enhance overall patient safety.
• Mentored junior staff and medical students, fostering supportive learning environment.

Acute medicine Unit

SHOs perform clerking, which involves taking detailed medical histories, conducting

physical examinations, and documenting findings in patients' medical records.

Management of Acute Conditions: They manage a range of acute medical conditions,

providing immediate care and stabilization.

Bleep Holding: SHOs hold a bleep (pager) and are on call to respond to emergencies

and urgent situations within the ED.

• Team Collaboration: They work closely with other healthcare professionals, including

nurses, consultants, and other doctors, to ensure comprehensive patient care.

• Education and Training: SHOs often participate in teaching and training sessions,

both for medical students and junior doctors.

• Discharge Planning: They are involved in planning and coordinating the discharge of

patients from the ED, ensurin

• Carried out day-to-day duties accurately and efficiently.
• Quickly learned and applied new skills to daily tasks, improving efficiency and productivity.
• Successfully delivered on tasks within tight deadlines.
• Demonstrated respect, friendliness and willingness to help wherever needed.

General Medicine (On Call)

• Patient Assessment and Triage: SHOs are responsible for assessing patients who

come into the ED, determining the severity of their conditions, and prioritizing treatment

based on urgency.

• Clerking: SHOs perform clerking, which involves taking detailed medical histories,

conducting physical examinations, and documenting findings in patients' medical

records.

Management of Acute Conditions: They manage a range of acute medical conditions,

providing immediate care and stabilization.

• Bleep Holding: SHOs hold a bleep (pager) and are on call to respond to emergencies

and urgent situations within the ED.

• Team Collaboration: They work closely with other healthcare professionals, including

nurses, consultants, and other doctors, to ensure comprehensive patient care.

• Education and Training: SHOs often participate in teaching and training sessions,

both for medical students and junior doctors.

• Discharge Planning: They are involved in planning and coordinating the discharge of

patients from the ED, ensuring appropriate follow-up care.

Additional Responsibilities:

• Running the Take: SHOs may be responsible for running the "take," which is the

process of handing over patients from the previous shift.

• Reviewing Referrals: They review referrals from other specialties and ensure that

patients receive the necessary specialist care.

Ward Rounds: SHOs may participate in ward rounds, reviewing patients and discussing

their care plans with the medical team

Infectious Diseases/ Accident and Emergency

Infectious Diseases

• Diagnosis and management of patients suffering from acute and chronic clinical

disorders

• Successfully led regular monthly meeting for quality improvement initiatives •

Participated in hospital audits.

• Conducted training for undergraduate medical students, nursing and other specialties.

A&E:2. 3. 4. • Shadow on-calls in ED

• Shadow in SDEC

• Gained in-depth knowledge of the health system of the UK .

• Performed various clinical examination and procedures.

• Learned about communication skills and code of ethics