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British Journal of Sports Medicine 2000;34:235; doi:10.1136/bjsm.34.4.235
Copyright © 2000 BMJ Publishing Group Ltd & British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine.
Br J Sports Med 2000; 34:235
© 2000 the British Journal of Sports Medicine

Education

Intercollegiate Board for Sport and Exercise Medicine

Donald A D Macleod

Chairman

Establishing a new medical discipline in the United Kingdom must meet a series of criteria laid down by the European Medical Specialist Qualification Order, the General Medical Council, and the Specialist Training Authority (STA). Enthusiastic practitioners of sport and exercise medicine must meet the demands of these bodies before the National Health Service medical education unit will recommend that the secretary of state for health should amend schedule 2 of the Specialist Medical Order.

There is a reluctance in the STA to increase the number of specialties. Any proposal to support the recognition of sport and exercise medicine will need to be soundly based and closely argued, demonstrating that an identified need for the specialty can be met by appropriately trained doctors.

Postgraduate medical training in the United Kingdom is based on doctors spending one year as a preregistration house officer followed by a minimum of two years general professional/basic . . . [Full text of this article]


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Br. J. Sports Med. 2000 34: 233. [Extract] [Full Text] [PDF]

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  • Kordi, R, Dennick, R G, Scammell, B E (2005). Developing learning outcomes for an ideal MSc course in sports and exercise medicine. Br. J. Sports. Med. 39: 20-23 [Abstract] [Full Text]  

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