Course: Managing Uncertainty in Primary Care
Into the Liminal Zone – 6 steps to go from surviving to thriving in the face of clinical uncertainty
Did you know that uncertainty in clinical practice when poorly managed not only decreases patient confidence and trust in the system but increases stress, anxiety and burnout amongst clinicians as well as increasing healthcare costs?
This half day workshop explores the factors that influence uncertainty in practice and proposes a simple six-step framework to approach it.
Delivered by a clinician with over 23 years’ experience as a GP and a GP with extended role in specialist pain and spine MSK services this engaging and entertaining course will help build you and your team’s confidence in day-to-day practice.
Course duration:
Half-day
Course aims:
- Explore the context of uncertainty, what it is and the patient, clinician and contextual factors that influence it.
- Considering our own clinical biases and influences
- Explore a framework to approach uncertainty as an individual and as a team
- Consider approaches to communicating uncertainty to our patients
Learning structure
This will be an interactive teaching approach making use of short presentations and clinical case/problem-based approach to enhance learning, with plenty of opportunity for discussion. Delegates will be encouraged to share their own experiences and reflect on their practice.
Delegates will be issued a pdf copy of “The six step approach to uncertainty” with reference materials and a template to record reflections.
“Very engaging talks, excellent content, good mix of presentations and group work”
- PRACTITIONER FEEDBACK-
Interested in this course? Get in touch!
If you’re considering making the worthwhile investment in your clinical team then do get in touch via email at: enquiries@drgileshazan.com or by using the contact form (right).
Courses can be delivered either in person or online and delegates are provided with comprehensive reference materials to support their further learning as well as the courses being mapped to the advanced practice and first contact pathways to practice.
“It helped to develop a pragmatic way of thinking about clinical uncertainty”
“Very good delivery, really interesting day, informative and engaging”
“The six-step approach was really useful”