Supporting The New GPT1 Registrar

The transition from hospital work to consulting patients in the general practice setting is highly challenging. For the new registrar, the general practice environment is characterised by a wide breadth of clinical problems, chronic disease management, relative independence of decision-making, time pressures, clinical uncertainty, unfamiliar practice systems, and financial and billing issues.
The GP supervisor plays an important role to support the new GPT1 registrar as they settle into community practice. This webpage contains a number of resources to assist.

Alone: General Practice

This webinar discusses the first weeks of general practice and how the supervisor can help the registrar ‘survive’ the transition from the hospital setting by using a range of tools. 

At the end of this webinar, you will be able to:

  • Describe the key challenges for the new GP registrar in the first weeks of general practice
  • Implement practical strategies to support your GP registrar at the commencement of the placement

Resources

 
 
 

Clinical Supervision – Keeping Your Registrar Safe and Supported

This webinar discusses the clinical supervision role of the supervisor in the first months of practice, including an approach to the Early Assessment of Safety and Learning (EASL) and the RACGP Workplace-Based Assessment (WBA) program.

At the end of this webinar, you will be able to:

  • Describe clinical supervision as part of the broader role of the GP supervisor
  • Describe the components of EASL and WBA

Resources

Teaching and Learning Priorities in the First Weeks of General Practice

This webinar discusses some of the priority learning needs of new GPT1 registrars and how supervisors can best support them.
At the end of this webinar, you will be able to:
  • Describe the priority learning needs of the new GP registrar in the first weeks of general practice
  • Implement practical strategies to identify and address early GP registrar learning needs
Resources

Date reviewed: 19 July 2024

Please note that while reasonable care is taken to provide accurate information at the time of creation, we frequently update content and links as needed. If you identify any inconsistencies or broken links, please let us know by email.
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