dermatology direct admission
PG/DIPLOMA DIRECT ADMISSIONS IN DERMATOLOGY
A dermatologist is the medical expert you should consult if you have any significant problem with your skin. Dermatology is the science that is concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the skin, hair and nails.
The New Zealand Dermatological Society Incorporated’s definition is comprehensive:
Dermatology involves but is not limited to study, research, and diagnosis of normal and disorders, diseases, cancers, cosmetic and ageing conditions of the skin, fat, hair, nails and oral and genital membranes, and the management of these by different investigations and therapies, including but not limited to dermatohistopathology, topical and systemic medications, dermatologic surgery and dermatologic cosmetic surgery, immunotherapy, phototherapy, laser therapy, radiotherapy and photodynamic therapy.
Common skin diseases:
Skin cancer
Warts
Fungal infections
Dermatitis
Psoriasis – a skin disorder which affects 100,000 New Zealanders.
Acne affects every teenager to one degree or another.
Hand dermatitis, resulting from external contact with detergents and household
chemicals, affects most women with young families.
One in six of all children develop atopic eczema
One in five persons suffers from cold sores (herpes simplex).How are dermatologists trained:Dermatologists are medical doctors. In New Zealand, after completing six years of medical school the dermatologist-to-be must complete a general medical training programme which usually takes 3 to 4 years. After a rigorous examination (FRACP) he or she is then eligible to enter advanced training.The advanced training in dermatology involves at least a further four years of intensive study, research and practice in a variety of approved training centers in New Zealand and overseas. The position is usually that of a registrar or training fellow who is closely supervised by experienced dermatologists.
In total, a dermatologist has a minimum of 13 years of training
Dermatologists :In New Zealand in 2014, there are about 60 practicing dermatologists, of whom most are members of the NZDS, the New Zealand Dermatological Society Incorporated, the organization which oversees professional standards and continuing medical education. Members of the Society are Vocationally Registered as Dermatologists by the Medical Council of New Zealand.
Continuing professional development (CPD) helps to keep dermatologists up to date and is a requirement for registration by the Medical Council of New Zealand. DermNet New Zealand oversees an online CPD certification programme. This is accomplished through annual clinical audit, peer review, practice visits, publications, teaching, reading journals, and attendance at courses, symposia, lectures and seminars organized by Dermatological Societies worldwide.
What do dermatologists do:Trained dermatologists usually combine several activities – seeing patients in public hospital clinics and/or in private practices, acting as consultants to other specialists, teaching, and delving into clinical or basic research.
Dermatologists must have expertise in basic sciences including microbiology, pathology, biochemistry, physics, physiology, and endocrinology. They must be familiar with all the other medical specialties because of their consultant work and because skin diseases are often associated with internal conditions.
Dermatologists perform skin surgery in many situations:To prevent or provide early control of disease, eg:remove skin cancer.To improve the skin’s appearance by removing growths, discolourations, or damage caused by ageing, sunlight or disease.
To establish a definite diagnosis (biopsy).
Positives and Negatives of a Doctor’s Job
Let’s take a look at the advantages and disadvantages of a career as a doctor.
Income:Salary, which varies according to experience, specialty, and setting, is an advantage for physicians. Most physicians enjoy above-average earnings. For example, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, family and general practitioners earned median annual salaries of $184,390 in May of 2015.
Personal Satisfaction:A study conducted in 2002 by the American Medical Association showed that physician satisfaction varied by specialty; however, in general, about 42% of physicians showed satisfaction with their career. Other factors that contribute to personal satisfaction may include research and training opportunities and the freedom to provide quality healthcare.
Time Consumption:Doctors often cite long training periods in medical school and the high tuition costs associated with it as a disadvantage. Time remains an issue even after earning a medical degree, since physicians often work long hours and don’t have as much time to spend with family and friends as they’d like.
Job-Related Stress:Just as saving lives can be rewarding, the responsibilities that come with being a doctor can be stressful, such as making a mistake, losing a patient, or fearing the loss of one. According to a 2002 article appearing on the National Center for Biotechnology Information website, 73% of junior doctors on cardiac arrest teams found cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) stressful.
Individuals surveyed note that stress was due largely to unfortunate outcomes. Other issues included the failure of senior staff to give ‘Do Not Resuscitate’ orders for applicable patients, no advanced life support training prior to performing CPR, or simply just having to perform the procedure. Doctors also reported that they sometimes find it difficult to discuss CPR with patients and their families.
Lawsuits:Medical malpractice suits are another disadvantage. As reported by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics, nearly 2,500 medical malpractice cases were handled in general jurisdiction courts in 2005. Although plaintiffs won less than one-fourth of the cases, medical malpractice suits can still sully a doctor’s reputation.
The advantages of becoming a doctor include high salary and personal satisfaction; but disadvantages include time consumption, stress, and lawsuits.
MDS IN MEDICAL :
ORTHODONTIC
ENDODONTIC
PEDODONTICS
PERIODONTICS
ORAL SURGERY
ORAL PATHOLOGY
ORAL MEDICINE
PG courses in medicine:
RADIOLOGY,
ORTHOLOGY,
DERMATOLOGY,
GENERAL MEDICINE,
ENT,
OBG,
MS SURGERY,
PEDIATRIC,
ANESTHESIA,
DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL COURSES:
Diploma in radiology,
Diploma in orthology,
Diploma in anesthesia,
Diploma in child health,
Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynecology,
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