1: General approach 2: Life-threatening emergencies 3: Medicine 4: Poisoning 5: Infectious diseases 6: Environmental emergencies 7: Analgesia and anaesthesia 8: Major trauma 9: Wounds, fractures, orthopaedics 10: Surgery 11: Ophthalmology 12: Ear, nose and throat 13: Obstetrics and gynaecology 14: Psychiatry 15: Paediatric emergencies
1. General approach; 2. Life-threatening emergencies; 3. Medicine; 4. Poisoning; 5. Infectious diseases; 6. Environmental emergencies; 7. Analgesia and anaesthesia; 8. Major trauma; 9. Wounds, fractures, orthopaedics; 10. Surgery; 11. Ophthalmology; 12. Ear, nose and throat; 13. Obstetrics and gynaecology; 14. Psychiatry; 15. Paediatric emergencies
Pawan Gupta is an emergency physician by training who is currently working as a Consultant and Clinical Director in the Emergency Medicine directorate in the Lister Hospital and Queen Elizabeth II Hospital, under East & North Hertfordshire University Hospitals NHS Trust. He is also a clinical teacher for Cambridge University Medical School and is a supervisor for final year medical students in emergency medicine. He is an examiner as well as an item contributor in the College of Emergency Medicine. He is also involved in writing items for the Fitness to Practise assessments for the GMC, a Part 2 examiner and Part 1 panel member for the Professional and Linguistic Assessment Board (PLAB). Series editor: David Sales is a general practitioner by training who has been involved in medical assessment for over 20 years, having previously been convenor of the MRCGP knowledge test. He has run item writing workshops for a number of undergraduate medical schools, medical royal colleges and internationally. For the General Medical Council currently he chairs the Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board Part 1 panel and is their consultant on fitness to practise knowledge testing.
This book was wonderful in helping me through my acute medical
attachment and was a brilliant aid in revision for final exams. The
mix of SBAs and EMQs was very useful in testing my knowledge and
are the same style of those used in finals. Having detailed answers
and feedback really helped me consolidate the more difficult
topics. With each question assigned a 'star rating' I know it will
be useful in my future career when hopefully I shall be able to get
more of the difficult questions right!' Caroline Rance, Student,
University of Southampton, School of Medicine
The new 'Oxford Assess and Progress' Emergency Medicine handbook is
a superb learning resource for all junior doctors working in the
Emergency Department. This innovative companion to the Oxford
Handbook of Emergency Medicine provides concise up to date
information utilising real life scenarios, case histories and
supporting clinical material. Addressing the wide spectrum of
presentations to the specialty, this book immerses the reader in
every day Emergency Medicine dilemmas, facilitating not only
acquisition of concise up to date clinical information, but also
improving critical thinking, management prioritisation and clinical
decision making. With 250 single best answers, detailed question
feedback and numerous up to date references, the text is an
excellent learning resource for junior doctors as well as an
enjoyable revision tool for more senior doctors. Difficult to put
down once you get started! Patricia O'Connor, Consultant in
Emergency Medicine, Hairmyres Hospital, NHS Lanarkshire
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