Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust is one of the largest teaching hospitals in the UK. The Medical Education Team have developed the School of Improvement to provide support, training and education for our staff.
We aim to advance your skills further by delivering excellent development opportunities in the form of:
- Events: Half day drop in lectures
- Workshops: Classroom sessions that follow on from the events
- Programmes: Standalone development courses
We have a wide variety of courses to choose from and our courses reflect our strong values as a Trust. Staff also have additional resource KHP learning hub and access to biomedical research opportunities, please visit KHP Academia for more information.
A full list of our courses can be found below or you can download our School of Improvement 2019 prospectus.
The School of Improvement courses include:
- Clinical Audit Workshop
- Clinical Leadership on the Ward
- Supervision
- Coaching and Mentoring
- Consultant Interview Preperation & Practice
- Delivering Quality Care
- Duty of Candour
- TBC
- Faculty Lead and College Tutor Development
- Interview Preparation Skills for Junior Doctors
- Junior Doctors Leadership Group
- Leadership and Management
- Making Meetings Work
- MBTI
- Medical Education Fellowship
- Mindful Self Compassion
- New Consultants Programme
- Paired Learning
- Perioperative Shared Decision Making: Train the Trainers Workshop
- Quality Improvement Workshop
- Resilience Training
- Root Cause Analysis
- Safety Connections
- Simulation and Interactive Learninig
- Sleep: Looking after your wellbeing
- Spiral Leadership
- Stress & Resilience
- Unconscious Bias
For further information or to book a place please contact the team at:
Schoolofimprovement@gstt.nhs.uk
“A strong sense of organisational values, embedded throughout the organisation, can provide the foundations for clinical workers engagement; With trusts coming under growing pressure, engaging all healthcare workers in decision-making and innovation will become increasingly important. Even with good clinical practice we can always look at how we can do things better.”
Ian Abbs
Chief Medical Officer
