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Nottingham Robotic Colorectal Fellowship, April 2025 and October 2025

  • Job
    Full-time
    Senior (5-8 years)
  • Healthcare
  • Nottingham

AI generated summary

  • You must be a senior trainee post CCT by start date, with sufficient experience in colorectal surgery, to perform robotic procedures and receive a certificate upon completion.
  • You will gain hands-on experience in robotic colorectal surgery, participate in clinics and endoscopy, manage inpatient care, and complete patient administration.

Requirements

  • - Fellowship in Robotic Colorectal Surgery at Nottingham University Hospitals
  • - Duration of six months commencing in either April 2025 or October 2025
  • - Designed for trainees who reach post CCT level prior to the commencement date
  • - Senior trainees with sufficient experience can expect to perform robotic colorectal surgery on completion of this post
  • - Successful fellows will receive a certificate of completion at the end of the fellowship indicating that they are trained to the level of an independent practitioner on the Da Vinci robotic platform

Responsibilities

  • - Provide extensive exposure to Robotic colorectal surgery and many aspects of Colorectal Surgical practice
  • - Receive wide ranging clinical training
  • - Participate in all aspects of the Nottingham Colorectal Service, including outpatient clinics, endoscopy, care of inpatient and patient admin
  • - Receive a certificate of completion at the end of the fellowship indicating that they are trained to the level of an independent practitioner on the Da Vinci robotic platform

FAQs

What is the duration of the Nottingham Robotic Colorectal Fellowship?

The fellowship lasts for a period of six months, commencing in either April 2025 or October 2025.

Who is eligible to apply for the fellowship?

The fellowship is designed for trainees who are at post CCT level prior to the commencement date. Senior trainees with sufficient experience are also encouraged to apply.

What kind of training will be provided during the fellowship?

Successful candidates will receive extensive clinical training and exposure to robotic colorectal surgery and various aspects of colorectal surgical practice.

Will fellows be able to perform robotic colorectal surgery independently after the fellowship?

Yes, candidates can expect to be able to perform robotic colorectal surgery independently upon completion of the fellowship.

What are the responsibilities of the post holders?

Post holders will participate in all aspects of the Nottingham Colorectal Service, including outpatient clinics, endoscopy, care of inpatients, and patient administration.

What credential will fellows receive at the end of the fellowship?

Successful fellows will receive a certificate of completion indicating that they are trained to the level of an independent practitioner on the Da Vinci robotic platform.

Who can I contact for more information about the fellowship?

For further details or informal visits, you can contact Lauren Gavagan, PA to the Clinical Director, at lauren.gavagan@nuh.nhs.uk.

What is the main goal of Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust?

The main goal is to save lives, improve lives, and support the health and wellbeing of people in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, and surrounding communities.

Are there opportunities for research during the fellowship?

Yes, Nottingham University Hospitals is involved in national and internationally renowned research programmes, providing an environment conducive to surgical research.

Is Nottingham University Hospitals a teaching hospital?

Yes, it is a teaching hospital and is instrumental in the education and training of doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals.

We lead and support the NHS in England to deliver improved care for patients.

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Mission & Purpose

The NHS (National Health Service) provides comprehensive healthcare services across the United Kingdom, offering a range of medical care, from general practice to specialised treatments. Its ultimate mission is to ensure that all UK residents receive high-quality, accessible, and free healthcare at the point of use. The NHS aims to improve public health outcomes by delivering patient-centred care, advancing medical research, and promoting health and wellbeing across diverse communities. Its purpose is to offer equitable health services that support and enhance the lives of individuals, irrespective of their financial circumstances.