We dig deeper into finding the right balance between training and service provision during a fellowship, which can often be a tipping point for maintaining interest in the programme. Our two established surgical mentors discuss the benefits and challenges of setting up a fellowship programme, the infrastructural requirements, where to find help, and how to generate excitement about your fellowship. First, Mr Jim Adshead, consultant robotic surgeon at The Lister Institute and RCS England-accredited fellowship programme host and secondly, Prof Peter Black, consultant uro-oncology surgeon from University of British Columbia and associate director at the Vancouver Prostate Centre. To provide world-class insight, we are joined by two guests who run uro-oncology fellowship programmes in the UK and Internationally. However, this is not just your standard 'how to' guide for trainees looking to acquire a fellowship position, we also delve into the world of how to establish and run a fellowship programme from the perspectives of surgical mentors and the host institution. In this week's TBBB episode, we are discussing the hot topic of surgical fellowships. “The best strategy is to fix the problem” In a doubles tennis debate, Daron and Jake take a tag team, walking us through individualised strategies for stone networks, as well as, the future potential of hub and spoke working. ![]() Finally, we discuss the challenges of centralised services - in particular, issues around access to specialist stone care and interventional radiology services. We deliberate challenges and potential solutions towards delivering this target for stone patients, and models throughout the country that have been successful.ĭaron and Jake then talk us through how to build the optimal acute stone service, in terms of logistics, equipment, and personnel required to make it happen. We touch on the NICE and GIRFT guidelines and debate whether the 48h target is achievable in the current climate. Our discussion starts with current landscape of acute stone care in the NHS. Mr Daron Smith from University College Hospital London and Mr Jake Patterson from Sheffield, who both give up 'one-unit' of time to discuss all things stone related. Recent productions have included Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap and Goodrich and Hackett’s The Diary of Anne Frank.In this episode of TBBB, we are joined by two key opinion leaders in endoluminal endourology. Your teamwork will allow you to soar to greater heights in a short period of time as you produce your work. ![]() You’ll also work closely with a faculty member and receive guidance throughout your play’s production. Together with your peers you’ll submit plans for an original play, adaptation or published drama. ![]() In addition, you’ll have opportunities every year to get involved in special events like the bake-off, a competition in which you have only 24 hours to practice and perform original student-written plays.įor your capstone experience you’ll play a part in staging an actual production for an audience. You’ll build a solid foundation in the essentials of theatre, including acting and stagecraft, and you’ll get involved in student productions and official BJU productions. At BJU, the theatre program is about more than classroom knowledge it’s about hands-on experience in theatre.
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