what duties and responsibities a surgeon has?
148464
First, to perform the correct surgery, on the right patient.  That's not as easy as it sounds: sometimes the decision as to what needs done is not a trivial one.  This includes working with the other physician(s) on the case to assure that the proper diagnosis is reached, and the appropriate course of treatment is selected.\n\nOnce the surgery is performed, the surgeon is responsible for monitoring the progress of the patient (relevant to the surgery, at least) until full recovery is achieved, or at least inevitable--or, until 'the inevitable' happens, a euphemism for dying.  Again, in the process of monitoring the patient's recovery process, the surgeon generally coordinates activities with the other physician(s) involved; usually by direct conversation, but also by written record.\n\nShould a later investigatioin show that there has been some sort of mischance (so called) related to the surgery--as might be a sponge or an instrument left in the patient, or some other unfortunate thing--the surgeon's the one held responsible for its presence: as "Captain of the Ship" so to speak, anything that happens in the operating room is his or her responsibility, even if the surgeon did not do it directly or indirectly.
765816
Taking difficult calls\nMaking sure that calltakers don't take long breaks, or no breaks\nSupervising Staff with training and appraisals\nSick and Holiday Cover\n\nIt generally depends on the call centre too as to what other duties are involved.
1115257
Medical Doctor,Master of Public Health , Fellow oft he American College of Surgeons.The American College of Surgeons Foundation underscores the vital role that surgeons play in benefiting society by enhancing and extending life for patients of all nationalities, creeds, and economic levels. The Foundation endeavors to help surgery continue to advance and make a positive difference in people’s lives for many generations to come. The American College of Surgeons Foundation invites you to take an active and visible role in increased patient safety, education, and research.  A well educated Doctor
951081
You will probably need to specialize on something. Ethics seems to be a field that is getting a lot of attention lately and lots of corporations, hospitals and organizations are hiring Ethics officers to oversee their policies.
214296
What would you be responsible for?
1044897
In tort law, a duty of care is a legal obligation imposed on an individual requiring that they exercise a reasonable standard of care while performing any acts that could forseeably harm others. For an action in negligence, there must be an identified duty of care in law...
87228
All work you do - paid or otherwise - counts.\n\nWhat you need to be able to do, besides describing your duties, is show how you either reduced the organization's operating costs or increased their effectiveness in serving their specific clientele.\n\nIt's not how many hours, but who benefited from what you did.
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Surgeons care for patients who may need an operation. Patients are referred from other hospital doctors, general practitioners or are admitted through the accident and emergency department. Surgeons diagnose the problem and decide on appropriate action, operate, and monitor the patient after the operation. \n\nSurgeons require in-depth knowledge of physiology, biochemistry, pathology and anatomy, and work in one of the nine surgical specialities including cardiothoracic surgery, general surgery, neurosurgery and plastic surgery.\n\nThe job of a consultant surgeon includes seeing patients in the outpatient clinic, leading a team of nurses and other doctors in the operating theatre, and making ward rounds to see patients before and after surgery. They make notes for patient records and write letters to general practitioners, advising them of their patients' condition and treatment. \n\nThey are also responsible for training and supervising more junior doctors and other health care professionals in the hospital. Some surgeons carry out research and write papers for publication. \n\nTo be a surgeon you should:\n\nhave an interest in and concern for the well-being of patients\nhave excellent communication skills\nbe able to put people at their ease and inspire their trust and confidence\nwork well in and be able to lead a team\nbe able to work under pressure and make quick clear decisions\nwork consistently to high professional standards\nbe prepared to continually update your knowledge and learn new techniques\nhave excellent practical skills and manual dexterity\nbe able to train, teach and supervise staff\nhave an interest and ability in science\n\nTo become a doctor you must study for a medical degree recognised by the General Medical Council (GMC). Please contact the GMC for details of universities. You must also undergo a police check. \n\nThe usual entry requirement for a five-year degree in medicine is three A levels at grades ABB including maths and two science subjects. In Scotland you would need five H grades, and two science Advanced Highers, one of which must be chemistry. Other qualifications are accepted in certain circumstances. \n\nThe six-year courses, with a one-year pre-medical course, are designed for students who have not had the opportunity to study science subjects. In all cases, GCSEs/S grades and subjects are taken into account in the selection process.\n\nThere is a shortened four-year postgraduate option for graduates with a first or good second class honours degree in a relevant subject. Non-science graduates may be accepted. They may be asked to sit tests to establish their ability to cope with scientific work.\n\nIn addition to academic ability, admissions tutors assess the candidate's personal skills and qualities for suitability for the rigours of the course and the demands of a medical career. They look for a responsible attitude, personal integrity and good interpersonal and communication skills. They also look for evidence of motivation and understanding of the medical profession. It is advisable to arrange relevant work experience before applying. \n\n\nIt's not exact but all surgeons are practically the same.
68420
A person with a very high energy level, high morals, and is patient, humble, caring, detail oriented, and - I think most important - kind, with a genuine love for people. People who go into medicine for the money, prestiege, or power not only make poor doctors, but make themselves and their nurses miserable. I forgot to mention dedication. Doctors have very little personal or family time - especially surgeons.
791924
Some one who is responsible, organized, reliable and trustworthy. This is an important position as it is the record of the years work.
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Why do you want to work here?\n\nWhat do you haev to bring to our facility?\n\nWhat are three strengths you have?\n\nWhat are three weaknesses?\n\nWhat would you do if someone tried to enter a room and they were not wearing a lead apron during a fluoro procedure?\n\nGive and example of how you had to deal with a difficult patient in the past and what did you do?\n\nGive an example of a problem you have had with a co-worker and how did you resolve it.\n\nWhat do you think is the most important part of the MRT code of ethics?\n\nWhere do you see yourself in the next 2, 5 10 years?
346838
There are waivers for everything.  He needs to make sure to keep all the documents from the surgery and even have his doc write a letter describing in detail what was done, what kind of hardware he has (type of screws, plates, rods, etc) and what it is attached to.  Then, he needs to talk about what limitations if any he will have.
629447
Must be able to manage, train & make decisions regarding Staff and subsequent Patients' Care.  \nHave the ability to be impartial when disputes arise while understanding that Patients' Care comes first.\nShould be able to handle stress, analyze quality control reports, and communicate with other Departments of the Office.\nBe prepared to work long hours, deal with the Gov't over cuts in funding, but have a positive attitude with the satisfaction of making a difference in someone's Life.
1037696
don't know what is a prestion\nrespect by ethics in workplace says u treat people fairly as individuals and treat them with respect whichever position they hold
438898
Umm.. responsiblity is a duty, accountability is being held responsible or liable for something
326151
Transplant Surgeon.  Traditionally, an M.D. (or D.O.) who has completed general surgical training (5 to 7 years of residency after med school) and then completed a transplant surgery fellowship (at least 3 more years in most cases).  \n\nTransplant Surgeons do both the organ harvesting from donors and the implantation of the donated organs in the recipients.
1160662
Name of Patient\nType of exam to be done\nClinical History\nSignature md\nDiagnosis