Acute Medicine Trainee Survey 2024

The training of Acute Physicians is crucial for future delivery of high-quality urgent care. The 2024 Acute Medicine Trainee Survey gathered 124 responses, assessing training satisfaction, challenges, and progress since the 2022 curriculum update. Most trainees (66.2%) reported satisfaction, with access to training in Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS) improving (74.7% vs. 63% in 2023). Disparities in training provision and burnout remain significant concerns, with 29.1% experiencing burnout and 40% feeling at risk of this. Key challenges included patient flow issues, rota gaps, and limited respect from colleagues. Despite this, trainee satisfaction is rising, with the majority (88.7%) recommending a career in Acute Medicine. Continued efforts are essential to ensure equitable access to training opportunities and supporting well-being in this demanding specialty.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Acute Medicine Journal
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52964/amja.0995
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Ultrasound in Clinical Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.42
Controls
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article

Acute Medicine Trainee Survey 2024

Genevieve McKinnon, Christopher C. Mathewson, Latif Raiyan Rahman
1 citations
Acute Medicine Journal
Ultrasound in Clinical Applications
0.42
article

Acute Medicine Trainee Survey 2024

Genevieve McKinnon, Christopher C. Mathewson, Latif Raiyan Rahman
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The training of Acute Physicians is crucial for future delivery of high-quality urgent care. The 2024 Acute Medicine Trainee Survey gathered 124 responses, assessing training satisfaction, challenges, and progress since the 2022 curriculum update. Most trainees (66.2%) reported satisfaction, with access to training in Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS) improving (74.7% vs. 63% in 2023). Disparities in training provision and burnout remain significant concerns, with 29.1% experiencing burnout and 40% feeling at risk of this. Key challenges included patient flow issues, rota gaps, and limited respect from colleagues. Despite this, trainee satisfaction is rising, with the majority (88.7%) recommending a career in Acute Medicine. Continued efforts are essential to ensure equitable access to training opportunities and supporting well-being in this demanding specialty.

Acute Medicine JournalVol. 23(4)
Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (GB), University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust (GB), Royal Alexandra Hospital (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Ultrasound in Clinical Applications
0.42
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