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Psychiatric Bulletin (2002) 26: 313-314. doi: 10.1192/pb.26.8.313
© 2002 The Royal College of Psychiatrists
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Psychiatric Bulletin (2002) 26: 313-314
© 2002 The Royal College of Psychiatrists


education & training

The research day: a suitable case for treatment?

Chris Vassilas, Consultant Psychiatrist and George Tadros, Consultant Psychiatrist

Queen Elizabeth Psychiatric Hospital, Mindelsohn Way, Birmingham B15 2QZ

Ed Day, Specialist Registrar

Addictive Behaviours Centre, Birmingham

Declaration of interest

None.

Abstract

AIMS AND METHOD

The research day accounts for 20% of time spent in higher training in psychiatry. We sought the views of both trainers and trainees through a postal questionnaire.

RESULTS

Twenty-six schemes were identified nationally and replies were received from 93% of programme directors and 77% of specialist registrar peer group representatives. Only 38% of programme directors and 30% of trainees agreed with the statement that ‘specialist registrars use the research day satisfactorily’. Forty-six per cent of programme directors believed that the research day should be abolished in its present form.

CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS

This survey confirms widespread concern with the way that the research day is organised. We make some suggestions as to how it could be developed into a more effective part of the training process.


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