Recently Appointed Consultants (RAC) Meetings
Professionalism in Medicine: Creating a Healthy Team Culture (2018)
- Bias | Ms Mags Bradbury
- Undermining and Bullying: Implications and what to do about it | Miss Alice Hartley
The 21st Century Consultant: looking to the future (2017)
- Future NHS leadership | Mr Jim Mackey
- The changing role of the consultant | Dr Wendy Watsons
- Professional success: how to use appraisal and revalidation to realise your perfect job | Dr Janice Provan
Contemporary Challenges for the NHS Consultant (2016)
- Practising realistic medicine in an increasingly litigious world | Dr Catherine Calderwood
- Routes to clinical leadership: pearls of wisdom for aspiring clinicians | Dr Annabel Howell
- Detecting early signs of stress & mental illness in ourselves and our colleagues | Dr Alastair Leckie
RAC Meeting 2015
- Managing uncertainty | Dr Kerri Baker
- Management structure in NHS Scotland (and how to engage effectively) | Dr David Murdoch
- Managing conflict | Dr Mark Roberts
Life as a Consultant
2018
- How to stay motivated and maintain engagement in times of stress | Mr Colin Crookston
- Staff wellbeing | Dr Clare Gerada MBE
- Transformative innovation in healthcare: making it happen | Dr Iain Keith
- My career as a whistleblower - 30 years experience | Dr Peter Wilmshurst
2017
- Interviews: top tips for interviewers and interviewees | Dr Nick Fluck
- How can a new consultant make an impact on quality improvement | Dr Simon Watson
- Incorporating care into clinical practice | Mr Shaun Maher
- “You can’t be a person and a doctor” – lessons from a study of work-life (im)balance in doctors in training | Dr Antonia Rich
- From medical student to medical director | Miss Tracey Gillies
2016
- Embed good research in your practice! | Professor Rustam Al-Shahi Salman
- Becoming a changemaker: how to rock the boat without capsizing | Dr Vincent Connolly
- Training the trainers: promoting excellent, safe care through education | Professor Jane Metcalf
- Clinical teaching: who should do it, how should it be done and how can it be supported? | Dr Peter Reid