Theatre Basics
Surgical Equipment
Surgical Skills
Wound Healing
Clinical Skills
Peri-Operative Care
General
Cardio-Respiratory
Gastrointestinal
Urinary
Endocrine
Skin
On the Wards
Abdominal
Vascular
Neurological
Orthopaedic
ENT
Other
Presentations
Oesophagus
Stomach
Small Bowel
Large Bowel
Anorectal
Bariatric Surgery
Gall Bladder
Liver
Pancreas
Spleen
Arterial
Peripheral
Kidney
Bladder
Prostate
Genital Tract
Paediatric
General Principles
Shoulder & Arm
Elbow & Forearm
Wrist & Hand
Spine
Hip & Thigh
Knee & Leg
Ankle & Foot
Paediatrics
Benign Disease
Malignant Disease
Ear
Nose
Throat
Neck
Traumatic Injuries
Flow and Pressure
Neurovascular Disease
Neurological Malignancy
Functional Neurosurgery
Spinal Surgery
Burns and Wounds
Skin Cancer
Hand Trauma
Infections
Core Principles
Cardiac
Thoracic
Pleural
Core Concepts
Organ Transplantation
General Surgery – Emergency
General Surgery – Elective
Upper GI & Bariatrics
Colorectal
Urology
Not all of a surgeon’s work is done in the operating theatre. In fact, most influence will come at the bedside and clinic. Knowing how to perform ward-based skills competently and safely is essential when training as a surgeon.
Using this section, learn how to perform important skills such as venepuncture and cannulation. Whilst a common procedure, often doctors will not be the ones regularly catheterising a patient, only when it is a particularly challenging case, therefore knowing the key steps for both male and female catheterisation is essential.
Knowing how to set up an intravenous infusion is essential, especially in scenarios where you are on your own or in an emergency.
Please enter your username or email address below. You will receive a link to create a new password via emai and please check that the email hasn't been delivered into your spam folder.
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site and to show you relevant advertising. To find out more, read our privacy policy.