MIND AND MOVEMENT MODULE
Medical
Students
SHO’s
North West
CPD
SHO Training
Scheme
Student Handbook
www.ManchesterPsychiatry.net
CONTENTS
Induction Programme ________________________________________________________ 1
General Information _________________________________________________________ 3
Welcome __________________________________________________________________ 3
Skills Acquisition ____________________________________________________________ 3
Skills Validation_____________________________________________________________ 3
Patient Contact _____________________________________________________________ 3
Clerking Validation __________________________________________________________ 4
Knowledge ________________________________________________________________ 4
Attendance ________________________________________________________________ 4
Undergraduate Textbooks ____________________________________________________ 4
Safety ____________________________________________________________________ 4
Clinical Teaching ___________________________________________________________ 5
Record of Patients Clerked __________________________________________________ 6
Skills Acquisition Record ___________________________________________________ 7
Communication and Dress Code for Medical Students ______________________________ 8
Psychiatry Weekly Lectures _________________________________________________ 9
Additional Teaching Sessions ______________________________________________ 10
NORTH STUDENTS _______________________________________________________ 11
General Information ________________________________________________________ 12
SAFIRE UNIT _____________________________________________________________ 14
PBL Groups from September 2006 ____________________________________________ 13
Student Allocations (4th Year) _________________________________________________ 18
On Call Allocation (NMGH-Medical Students) ____________________________________ 13
MRI STUDENTS ___________________________________________________________ 20
General Information ________________________________________________________ 21
SAFIRE UNIT _____________________________________________________________ 23
PBL Groups from September 2006 ____________________________________________ 25
Student Allocations (4th Year) - Team A - Dr Harrison ______________________________ 26
Student Allocations (4th Year) - Team B - Dr Poynton ______________________________ 27
On Call Allocation (Central- Medical Students) ___________________________________ 28
SOUTH STUDENTS ________________________________________________________ 29
General Information ________________________________________________________ 30
SAFIRE UNIT _____________________________________________________________ 32
Student Allocations (4th Year) - Team A _________________________________________ 33
Student Allocations (4th Year) - Team B _________________________________________ 34
On Call Allocation (South - Medical Students) ____________________________________ 35
Contact Details ___________________________________________________________ 36
2
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY
4TH YEAR PSYCHIATRY ATTACHMENT
General Information
This handbook is intended to orientate students during their fourth year
psychiatry attachment.
Welcome
Welcome to the psychiatric module of the Mind and Movement semester.
You will be attached to us for four weeks, in addition to receiving a series of
clinical skills lectures during the first week of the semester.
Overall, we aim to teach you the acquisition of clinical skills relevant to
psychiatry as well as helping you learn about major psychiatric disorders. As
psychiatry is multi-professional and multi-dimensional, we encourage you to
think socially, psychologically and biologically about the problems you are
going to learn about. Your attachment in psychiatry will offer you the
opportunity of working with non-medical team members and to understand
how a multidisciplinary team works. You should make every effort to
participate in this.
Skills Acquisition
You need to ensure that you acquire the necessary clinical skills during your
attachment. These are:




Principles and components of history taking and mental state
examination.
Examination of cognitive function, examination of psychotic
phenomena.
Examination of mood and assessment of suicide risk.
Ability to take a history of alcohol and substance abuse.
Skills Validation
There is a self-assessment schedule (attached). In addition, your clinical
teachers will review your skills acquisition with you.
Patient Contact
You are expected to clerk two patients per week and over the four weeks to
see one or two patients from the following diagnostic categories:
Two people with schizophrenia (preferably one acute, one rehabilitation)
Two people with depressive disorder
One person with bipolar disorder
One person with dysthymia, anxiety disorder or other neurosis
One person with dementia
One person with alcohol or substance abuse
3
Clerking Validation
There is an attached form for the record of patients clerked. This form will be
collected at the end of your attachment and forward to the Undergraduate
Dean.
Knowledge
Overall, the content of your new knowledge should be focused around the
PBL cases. These are of dementia, affective disorder (including deliberate
self-harm), schizophrenia (including other psychoses) and alcohol/substance
misuse or aggression.
Attendance
One of your learning objectives for this attachment is to develop professional
responsibility. Your teachers have gone to considerable trouble in organising
your attachments. Thus attendance at all clinical sessions is compulsory and
you are expected to attend all teaching sessions arranged for you. Failure to
attend is both bad manners and poor professional conduct. As the Dean has
asked to be informed of poor professional behaviour, attendance registers will
be kept. If you cannot attend a session, you should inform the consultant or
senior doctor running the session.
Undergraduate Textbooks
You are required to read background material. The PBL book has a
recommended reading list and your clinical teachers will be able to give you
additional advice.
Safety
It is important that you are aware of various aspects related to your own
safety. Most patients with psychiatric problems are not violent or dangerous.
However, a small number of patients who are acutely psychologically
disturbed may be violent or aggressive. If you are seeing a patient on any of
the inpatient wards, before you see the patient please check with a member
of staff that the patient is safe to be interviewed alone. You should not see
any patient by yourself whom the ward staff are concerned may be potentially
violent.
You may see that patient in the company of other health
professionals if this can be arranged.
You must not visit a patient in his or her home in the
community unless a member of staff accompanies you.
You may visit patients at day centers or residential units.
When you interview a patient, always place yourself between the patient and
the door of the interview room. If at any point you feel uneasy or alarmed
4
during the interview, end the interview immediately and leave. Most
potentially violent situations can be defused. If the patient becomes angry, do
not contradict the patient or try to argue with him or her. Try to make
understanding statements, and if these do not work then suggest that the
interview should be stopped.
Clinical Teaching
The consultants to whom you are attached will arrange teaching for you.
Broadly speaking, this will consist of teaching on ward rounds, new patient
clinics, follow-up clinics, multidisciplinary team meetings and home visits.
In addition, most consultants will arrange at least one tutorial a week with one
of their team members.
There is one theatre-based event per week, (list attached) which will form the
theoretical basis for your PBL case. You only need to attend these lectures
whilst you are doing your psychiatry attachment.
You are also strongly encouraged to spend some time with members of the
multidisciplinary team (for example, community nurses or occupational
therapists).
5
CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY – RECORD OF PATIENTS CLERKED
Student Name: _______________________________________________
Firm: _______________________________________________________
Patient Initial
Date Seen
Diagnosis
Signature of Clinical Lead
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
2 people with schizophrenia (1 acute, 1 rehab)
2 people with depression
1 person with bipolar disorder
1 person with dementia
1 person with dysthymia, anxiety disorder or other neurosis or adjustment
disorder
1 person with alcohol or substance misuse disorder
6
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY
4TH YEAR PSYCHIATRY ATTACHMENT
RECORD OF SKILLS ACQUISITION
Student Name: ______________________________________________
Firm: _____________________________________________________
SKILL
SIGNATURE OF
CLINICAL LEAD
DATE
Principles and components of history taking and mental state examination
Examination of cognitive function, examination of psychotic phenomena
Examination of mood and assessment of suicide risk
Ability to take a history of alcohol and substance abuse
TO BE SIGNED AND DATED BY THE CLINICAL LEAD WHEN THE STUDENT HAS ACQUIRED EACH SKILL
7
Communication and Dress Code for Medical Students
University of Manchester
‘Graduates must be able to communicate clearly, sensitively and effectively with patients
and their relatives, and colleagues from a variety of health and social professions. Clear
communication will help them carry out their various roles, including clinician, team
member, team leader and teacher.
‘Tomorrows Doctors’
GMC
2002
All medical schools, clinical and non-clinical teachers and medical students
must respond to the guidance from the GMC set out in ‘Tomorrows Doctors’,
which sets the standards for undergraduate medical education in the U.K. It
has been shown that non-verbal communication is at least as important as
verbal communication, so how a student or doctor appears to patients,
relatives or colleagues means as much as what he or she says. It follows
from the GMC guidance that students (and doctors) must in professional
settings:

Dress in a manner that adds to, and does not detract, from effective
communication. How he/she appears as a student professional or a
doctor is something all students and graduates must consider and
respond to. In general, male and female students should be clean and
smartly dressed. Thus the following are not permitted as they are
deemed to be incompatible with effective, sensitive communication:
o
o
o
o
Wearing a tee-shirt with slogans
Visible body art
Large amounts of body and face jewellery
Revealing clothing that may be considered unacceptable by
patients
o Covering most of the face. This is true not only in clinical
settings but also throughout the educational elements of the
undergraduate programme, which is built around group work
with other students and tutors
In addition, the convention of some clinical units may require wearing white
coats or other approved clothing. Hair should be tied back if it interferes with,
or adds risk, to a clinical interaction

Students must be able to participate fully in communication and other
skills training, discussion and assessment. As well as adhering to the
dress code above, it means being able to interact fully with patients,
standardised patients, teachers and examiners of any cultural or ethnic
background or either gender.
8
PSYCHIATRIC LECTURES
(Each Wednesday commencing 1pm for 45 minutes)
(Conference Room - New Rawnsley Building)
Date
06 September 2006
Lecture
Dementia
Dr S Boopathy
13 September 2006
Depression & Suicide
Dr I Anderson
20 September 2006
Venue
All lectures to be delivered
in the Conference Room,
New Rawnsley Building
Schizophrenia
TBC
27 September 2006
Substance Abuse &
Aggression /Personality
Disorder
M1 Lecture Theatre
TBC
04 October 2006
Dementia
Dr S Sundaresh
11 October 2006
Depression & Suicide
Dr L Draper
18 October 2006
Schizophrenia
Dr S Boopathy
25 October 2006
Substance Abuse &
Aggression /Personality
Disorder
Dr Antonysamy
01 November 2006
All lectures to be delivered
in the Conference Room,
New Rawnsley Building
Dementia
Dr J Crosby
08 November 2006
Depression & Suicide
Dr L Draper
15 November 2006
Schizophrenia
Dr A Fryer
22 November 2006
Substance Abuse &
Aggression /Personality
Disorder
Dr S Kopparthi
9
Additional Teaching Sessions
You must ensure you make full use of these extra sessions. Should you
experience any difficulties in accessing sessions please contact Samantha on
0161 720 2905 or email sam@manchesterpsychiatry.net. Students can
attend any of the sessions regardless of base hospital. Most services can
only accept a maximum of 2-4 students per session, so please reserve your
slot early.
Sign Up
Psychosexual Clinic
Stimulant Service
Affective Disorders
ECT (MRI)
ECT (North)
ECT (South)
Video Studio
Memory Clinic
Rehabilitation: Millbrook
Unit
Rehabilitation: Douglas
House
Alcohol Addiction Clinics
Contact
Dr Webster’s Secretary
0161 276 5354
Sue Lewis
0161 819 2020
Dr Andersons Secretary
0161 275 7427
ECT Suite
0161 276 5421
ECT Suite
0161 720 2009
Dr Lennon’s Secretary
0161 290 6940
Nick Jordan
0161 291 5926
Geraldine
0161 291 6942
Medical Student Notice
Board, Laureate House
Medical Student Notice
Board, Laureate House
Dr Daly’s Secretary
0161 611 4166
Community Drug Team
Venue
St Mary’s Hospital,
Hathersage Road
Glentop House,
Cheetham Hill
MRI
ECT Suite, MRI
Treatment Suite, Park
House
ECT Suite, Laureate
House
ERC Building,
Wythenshawe
Laureate House
57 Wastdale Road,
Newall Green, M23 2RX
54 Barlow Moor Road,
Manchester, M20 2TR
Brian Hore Unit,
Withington Hospital
Various local venues
0161 490 2251
Community
Detoxification Team
Stimulant Clinic
Old Age
SpR Clinic
General Psychiatry
SpR Clinic
General Psychiatry
SpR Clinic
0161 273 4040
Sue Lewis
0161 819 2020
Notice Board, 1st Floor,
Laureate House
Glentop House,
Cheetham Hill
Glentop House,
Cheetham Hill
Laureate House
10
NORTH
STUDENTS
Locality,
Allocation & OnCall Details
11
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY
NORTH MANCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL (4th Year)
General Information
Welcome to the psychiatry part of the Mind and Movement Module. During
your attachment in psychiatry, you will be attached to small individual teams so
that that you will receive personalised teaching and clinical experiences, which
match your curriculum requirements.
Details of Attachment
You will be attached to one of the following Consultants:
Dr Polley (General Psychiatry)
Dr Purandare (Old Age Psychiatry)
Dr J S Bamrah (Old Age Psychiatry)
Dr R Drake (General Psychiatry)
Dr S Bahia (General Psychiatry)
Tel:
Tel:
Tel:
Tel:
Tel:
720 (4) 2747
720 (4) 2421
720 (4) 2442
720 (4) 2035
720 (4) 2088
This handout identifies the Consultant you will be attached to and also the
individual with whom you should contact on your first day in psychiatry.
On-call during the Psychiatry Attachment
You are expected to do 1 or 2 days on-call. A list of when you’ve been
allocated on call duties is attached to this pack.
On the day you are on-call, you should make yourself known to the following
people: Psychiatric Nurse Liaison Team: Tel: 720 2560
Duty Psychiatrist:
Bleep: 4 4281
Duty Bleep-holder:
Bleep: 4 4070
You should make yourself known to the doctor on-call for each shift so that they
can contact you when there is an assessment to be done. One on-call bleep
will be made available. The first person on-call should get the bleep from Sam
Abbott in Medical Education at Park House; (c/o SAFIRE). It is your
responsibility to ensure that the bleep is passed on to the next person on-call,
or left at Medical Education.
At the end of the attachment, it is the responsibility of the last medical student
on-call to return the bleep to the Medical Education Department.
Postgraduate Centre
There is a library in the postgraduate centre, which has access to most
common journals. There is also a large collection of books.
12
Internet and email facilities are also available in the postgraduate department.
Sign Up Sessions
You need to observe at least one session of ECT during your attachment. ECT
occurs in the ECT Suite in Park House on Tuesdays and Fridays. There is a
sign up sheet in the ECT Department and there is one slot available for
students on each ECT day (Tuesday’s and Friday’s).
Attendance with the Manchester Drug Service is via appointment, please
contact Phil Doherty on 273 4040.
In addition, please make every effort to access the sign up sessions at the MRI
or Wythenshawe which include the affective disorders and psychosexual clinics
– a list of which you will find on page 10 of this booklet.
Tutorials
In addition to the teaching with your firms, you will receive a tutorial from one of
the specialist registrars. Dr. Longson will inform you of the time-tabling for this
when you start your clinical attachments.
North Manchester catchment area:
Collyhurst
Crumpsall
Harpurhey
Higher Openshaw
Langley
Middleton
Miles Platting
Moston
New Moston
Newton Heath
Openshaw
Ancoats
Ardwick
Beswick
Clayton
High Blackley
Blackley
Bradford
Cheetham
Cheetham Hill
City Centre
Piccadilly
Whilst these localities are our natural catchment area it is always reasonable to
check with the Bed Managers and Consultant on call whether a patient comes
under our services.
Other areas covered include:
Prestwich
Middleton
Whitefield
(Part of Bury and Rochdale Health Authority)
Department of Psychiatry
The Department of Psychiatry in North Manchester General Hospital is part of
the Manchester Mental Health & Social Care Trust. It is based at Park House,
a purpose built in patient unit with outpatient facilities
13
General Adult psychiatry patients are admitted to the three acute admission
wards, Elm ward (42030), Redwood Ward (42028) and Willow ward (42013). In
total, there are fifty five acute admission beds and one mother and baby bed on
Redwood ward. These wards accept admission for patients between the age of
16 years and 65 years though occasionally older patients will be cared for
temporarily before transfer to elderly services.
The Old Age psychiatry service for patients who are older than 65 years there is
a purpose built unit with 41 beds, 21 of which are used for enduring mental
health problems and continued care for illnesses such as dementia.
The General Adult Community Service is provided by the three Community
Mental Health Teams, CMHT A. CMHT B, and CMHT C. The Community
Mental Health Team provides a 24hr, 7 days a week service.
Each Community Mental Health Team works with a defined group of GP’s for
whom they provide all the liaison/assessment and treatment services. Each
Community Mental Health Team provides two elements of service, Acute Home
treatment and support for patients with enduring mental health problems. The
purpose of the acute home treatment is to prevent hospital admissions and
facilitate earlier discharge.
The Community Mental Health Teams have access to a multi-disciplinary input,
including psychology, occupational therapy, Art Therapy and Psychotherapy.
Each Community Mental Health Team has a lead consultant and one clinical
co-ordinator who is the senior nurse and has a responsibility for day to day
management of the team.
Clinical Psychology is based in a building opposite Park House; Occupational
Therapy is based in Park House. The Psychotherapy service is based in
Macartney House in Harpurhey.
SAFIRE
SAFIRE is a unique service for the intensive resolution of psychiatric
emergencies. SAFIRE offers patients who present in North, Central or South
Manchester up to 48 hours of intensive multidisciplinary assessment, during
which time staff aim to identify suitable alternatives to in-patient care. About half
the patients are discharged from SAFIRE back to community services.
SAFIRE offers assessments to patients with a wide range of diagnoses, ranging
from severe psychosis, to adjustment reactions, moderate depression,
substance misuse and personality difficulties. Many of the patients have not had
previous contact with psychiatric services.
You are strongly encouraged to see patients on SAFIRE. There are new
patients everyday, and many will not have seen junior doctors before. SAFIRE
is open Saturday 0700 to Thursday 1700 every week.
This is an opportunity for you to see first hand a unique and award-winning
service. There are no equivalents anywhere else in the UK. Apart from giving
14
you the opportunity of seeing up to 15 new patients per week, SAFIRE will also
show you the benefits of multidisciplinary team-work.
Students are welcomed on SAFIRE, although there are times when it may not
be appropriate for students to be present. Remember that every patient there
presented as an emergency just a few hours previously. You MUST ask for
permission from the Shift-leader before seeing patients on SAFIRE, and on
some occasions the staff may invite you to participate on one of their
assessments rather than seeing the patient on your own.
Old Age Services
Any patient over the age of 65 presenting as an emergency at Accident and
Emergency or on the wards at North Manchester should be seen by the Duty
Doctor and the case discussed with Consultant in Old Age Psychiatry during
working hours. Referrals from General Practitioners should be passed directly
to Consultants in Old Age Psychiatry’s secretary during working hours. Nonurgent cases from the general wards should be directed to these doctors via
their secretary.
There are several elements to the elderly services, which are summarised
below; normally most referrals are processed via the consultant and secretarial
staff.
Cedar Ward






Provides acute psychiatric assessment for older people over 65 years of
age.
Presenting factors must be psychiatric in nature.
Provision of physical assessment to be provided by physicians. (Routine
physical check-up on admission must be performed by admitting SHO)
Community link via C.P.N. service.
Utilise C.P.A. to develop multi-disciplinary coordinated approach.
Work closely with older age care teams regarding discharge planning.
The Orchard Unit





In-patient specialist continuing respite and day hospital care.
Admission criteria as agreed in national continuing health care guidance.
Provides a specialist model for the most complex needs in individuals over
years.
Available to all users in north Manchester, Bury & Rochdale.
Specialist respite care (non-social care).
Liaison Services for the Elderly
Emergency referrals will have to be dealt with by the Duty SHO.
 Available to any client over 65 in a non-psychiatric bed where a mental
health need is identified.
 Access/Diagnose/Advise/Educate.
 Single point access
15




Nursing screening
Coordinated Liaison Team
Preventative approach
Reduction of crisis Intervention
CPN (Community Psychiatric Nurse)
 Assessments of mental state to individuals experiencing acute and
chronic mental health problems e.g. elderly people with depression,
psychotic states and loss and bereavement.
 Support to relatives and carers.
 Administer depot medication.
 Family therapy.
 Counseling skills.
 Can provide some intensive input (short term).
EDIT: Elderly Dementia Intervention Team
EDIT works alongside: People 65+
 Who present with challenging behaviour.
 Living in Residential Homes, Nursing Homes and their own home.
 Who have continuing health care needs
 Any person who meets the above criteria, can open referral providing the
person has a diagnosis of dementia from a consultant
 Reduce the potential for individuals to be admitted to hospital, or long
stay social care.
CDS (Community Dementia Service)



Screening, assessment, treatment and/or onward referral of clients
referred to the service.
Work with GP’s, specialist psychiatric medical staff, other clinicians and
outside agencies to deliver short and long term care packages.
Provide early interventions to people with dementia.
THIS SERVICE IS UNDERGOING CHANGES TO PROVIDE AN
INTENSIVE SUPPORT SERVICE TO ELDERLY PEOPLE WITH SEVERE
FUNCTIONAL HEALTH PROBLEMS IN THE COMMUNITY
16
PBL Groups from September 2006
PBL Group 1- North
Garwi Choy
Shehla Nasr
Shameela Zulfiqar
PBL Tutor:
Dr Damien Longson
Jamie Barnes
1st PBL Session:
Friday 8th September 2006, 3.00pm
Please report to Medical
Gemma Barrow
Education Department
Donna Loh
(Safire Unit), NMGH
Nesba Naheed
Yei Wei Chua
PBL Group 2 - Central
Kaltum Adam Mohammed
Fatma Amin
Jakibai Kimis
PBL Tutor:
Dr Bob Baldwin
Mehreen Jameel
1st PBL Session:
Friday 8th September 2006, 3.00pm
2nd Floor, Rawnsley Building, MRI
Ben Cowie
Nikolaos Ioannou
Bethany Haves
Tara Das
PBL Group 3 - Central
Amy Gilbert
Nicholas Riches
Cassandra Sobajo
Anne Hardiman
Dora Moon
PBL Tutor:
Dr Andy Proctor
1st PBL Session:
Friday 8th September, 3.00pm
2nd Floor, Rawnsley Building, MRI
Barbara Levy
Neil Prasad
Amina Jameel
17
North Manchester General Hospital
Student Allocations (4th Year)
Date
Consultant
PBL
Group
Student
1
Shehla Nasr
1
Shameela Zulfiqar
1
Jamie Barnes
1
Gemma Barrow
1
Nesba Naheed
1
Yei Wei Chua
1
Garwi Choy
1
Donna Loh
4
Danielle Doherty
4
Zoë Hutchinson
Dr R Polley
Dr R Drake
04 September 2006
to
29 September 2006
Dr Bahia
Drs Bamrah/Purandare
Dr R Polley
Tuesday 05/09/06 – Julie
Grimoldby (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
Tuesday 05/09/06 – Kay
Higgins (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
Tuesday 05/09/06 – Linda
McBride (Secretary) 9.30am
Sir Sidney Hamburger Unit,
Park House
Tuesday 03/10/06 – Sam
Marsden (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
Tuesday 03/10/06 – Julie
Grimoldby (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
4
Johanne ThorntonChan
Ryan Howle
Tuesday 03/10/06 – Kay
Higgins (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
4
Anna McGlone
4
Jennifer Kingston
7
Joseph El Sheikha
7
Elizabeth Babatunde
Tuesday 03/10/06 – Linda
McBride (Secretary) 9.30am
Sir Sidney Hamburger Unit,
Park House
Tuesday 31/10/06 – Sam
Marsden (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
4
4
Dr Bahia
Drs Bamrah/Purandare
Dr R Polley
7
Dr R Drake
30 October 2006
to
24 November 2006
Tuesday 05/09/06 – Sam
Marsden (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
Imran Yusuf
4
Dr R Drake
02 October 2006
to
27 October 2006
1st Day Reporting
Arrangements
Daniela Azopardi
7
7
Simon Barr
7
James Childs
Dr Bahia
Tuesday 31/10/06 – Julie
Grimoldby (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
Tuesday 31/10/06 – Kay
Higgins (Secretary) 9.30am
Park House, NMGH
Tuesday 31/10/06 – Linda
McBride (Secretary) 9.30am
Sir Sidney Hamburger Unit,
7
Namrata Singh
Park House
Breaking Bad News training is compulsory for all students and they are therefore
unavailable between 9.30am and 12.30pm on the 6 September, 18 October and 8
November 2006
7
Sophie Hill
Drs Bamrah/Purandare
18
On Call Allocation (NMGH - Medical Students)
DAY
DATE
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
05
06
07
08
12
13
14
15
19
20
21
22
26
27
28
29
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
03
04
05
06
10
11
12
13
17
18
19
20
24
25
26
27
31
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
01
02
03
07
08
09
10
14
15
16
17
21
22
23
24
NAME
September 2006
Shehla Nasr
Shameela Zulfiqar
Jamie Barnes
Gemma Barrow
Nesba Naheed
Yei Wei Chua
Garwi Choy
Donna Loh
Shehla Nasr
Shameela Zulfiqar
Jamie Barnes
Gemma Barrow
Nesba Naheed
Yei Wei Chua
Garwi Choy
Donna Loh
October 2006
Danielle Doherty
Zoë Hutchinson
Anna McGlone
Jennifer Kingston
Johanne Thornton-Chan
Ryan Howle
Imran Yusuf
Danielle Doherty
Zoë Hutchinson
Anna McGlone
Jennifer Kingston
Johanne Thornton-Chan
Ryan Howle
Imran Yusuf
November 2006
Joseph El Sheikha
Elizabeth Babatunde
Sophie Hill
Namrata Singh
Simon Barr
James Childs
Daniela Azopardi
Joseph El Sheikha
Elizabeth Babatunde
Sophie Hill
Namrata Singh
Simon Barr
James Childs
Daniela Azopardi
19
MRI
STUDENTS
Locality,
Allocation & OnCall Details
20
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY
MRI ATTACHMENT (4TH YEAR)
General Information
Welcome to the psychiatry part of the Mind and Movement Module. During
your attachment in psychiatry, you will be attached to small individual teams so
that you will receive personalised teaching and clinical experiences which
match your curriculum requirements.
Allocations
Students attending Manchester Royal Infirmary are allocated to one of two
groups: team A and team B (appendix A). Medical staff attached to each team
are detailed below. The lead SpRs for each team will allocate you to individual
consultants. All the students attached to one team will come together for
activities such as PBL teaching and tutorials. You will be attached to us for four
weeks.
TEAM A
TEAM B
DR JUDY HARRISON
DR AMANDA POYNTON
Dr Garvey, Dr Jefferson,
Dr Soni, Dr Alnuamaani
Dr Parillon, Dr Mukherjee,
Dr Poynton, Dr Chatoor
LEAD SpR
Dr Al-Kamil
Dr R McConvey
Supporting SpRs
Dr Khosroshahy
TBC
Old Age Resource
Dr Harry Allen
SpR TBC
Dr Joy Ratcliffe
PBL Tutors
Dr Bob Baldwin
Dr Andy Proctor
LEAD EDUCATOR
Supporting
Consultant
21
Notice Board
There will be a student notice board on the wall just outside reception in the
Rawnsley Building. Please check this for any recent information that is not in
the handouts as well as the sign-up sheet for ECT, and the clinics.
On-Call
During the psychiatry attachment, you are expected to do one day on-call. A
list of when you have been allocated on-call duties is attached.
On the day that you are on-call, you should make yourself known to the
following people:
Psychiatric Nurse Liaison Team: Tel: 276 5279 Pager No: 07659 183 920
(Team Leader – Louise Douglas)
Duty psychiatrist: dial 81 5365
The first person on-call should get the bleep from the hospital switchboard. It is
your responsibility to ensure that the bleep is passed on to the next person oncall.
At the end of the attachment, it is the responsibility of the last medical student
on-call to return the bleep to the switchboard.
Additional Resources
There is a library on the 2nd floor of the New Rawnsley Building. The library
contains many current psychiatric journals as well as a large collection of
books.
Internet and e-mail facilities are available on the ground floor of the Rawnsley
Building, near the back door.
The Psychiatric Services
Rawnsley Building
The Rawnsley Building is the main centre of the Directorate of Psychiatry. All
general consultant psychiatrists have offices in the Rawnsley Building and run
outpatient clinics from the building. It is also the site of the Home Option
Service. This is the 24 hour community based service that treats patients in
their own homes as opposed to hospital.
Most PBL teaching sessions will take place in the Rawnsley Building. Your
particular consultant firm will notify you of details for the sessions.
22
Liaison Nurses
Louise Douglas and her team are located in the Accident and Emergency
Department. You need to make yourself known to them, particularly when you
are on-call.
York House
York House is the main old age psychiatry unit. It has a day hospital and two
inpatient wards. The offices of consultants Dr Baldwin, Dr Radcliffe and Dr
Allen are in York House.
Edale Unit
The Edale Unit is a three-storey inpatient psychiatric unit. It consists of four
wards, one of which is a psychiatric intensive care unit. Consultants who have
beds on the Edale Unit are Dr Procter, Dr Mukherjee, Dr Garvey, Dr Soni and
Dr Chatoor.
Carisbrook Centre
Carisbrook is a resource centre that provides the community base for old age
psychiatry. The unit is situated in Gorton about 1.5 miles from the MRI and the
locum in Old Age Psychiatry, is based there along with CPNs and other
community staff.
Kath Locke Centre
The Kath Locke Centre is the base for the West Sector Community Mental
Health Team, and the Mental Health Social Services. It is about 1.5 miles from
the MRI, in Hulme.
High Elms
This is the base for the East and Central Sector Community Mental Health
Teams. It is located on Upper Park Road; about 5 minutes walk from the
Rawnsley Building.
Chorlton House
This is located in Chorlton opposite the Barbakan Delicatessen. The first floor
houses the Chorlton & Whalley Range Team, and Trust HQ is on the top floor.
Dr Alnuamaani & Dr Harrison’s team are located on the ground floor.
SAFIRE UNIT (Park House, North Manchester General Hospital)
SAFIRE is a unique service for the intensive resolution of psychiatric
emergencies. SAFIRE offers patients who present in North, Central or South
Manchester up to 48 hours of intensive multidisciplinary assessment, during
which time staff aim to identify suitable alternatives to in-patient care. About half
the patients are discharged from SAFIRE back to community services.
23
SAFIRE offers assessments to patients with a wide range of diagnoses, ranging
from severe psychosis, to adjustment reactions, moderate depression,
substance misuse and personality difficulties. Many of the patients have not had
previous contact with psychiatric services.
You are strongly encouraged to see patients on SAFIRE. There are new
patients everyday, and many will not have seen junior doctors before. SAFIRE
is open Saturday 0700 to Thursday 1700 every week.
This is an opportunity for you to see first hand a unique and award-winning
service. There are no equivalents anywhere else in the UK. Apart from giving
you the opportunity of seeing up to 15 new patients per week, SAFIRE will also
show you the benefits of multidisciplinary team-work.
Students are welcomed on SAFIRE, although there are times when it may not
be appropriate for students to be present. Remember that every patient there
presented as an emergency just a few hours previously. You MUST ask for
permission from the Shift-leader before seeing patients on SAFIRE, and on
some occasions the staff may invite you to participate on one of their
assessments rather than seeing the patient on your own. Contact 720 4816 if
you would like to arrange a time to visit.
24
PBL Groups from September 2006
PBL Group 1- North
Garwi Choy
Shehla Nasr
Shameela Zulfiqar
PBL Tutor:
Dr Damien Longson
Jamie Barnes
1st PBL Session:
Friday 8th September 2006, 3.00pm
Please report to Medical
Gemma Barrow
Education Department
Donna Loh
(Safire Unit), NMGH
Nesba Naheed
Yei Wei Chua
PBL Group 2 - Central
Kaltum Adam Mohammed
Fatma Amin
Jakibai Kimis
PBL Tutor:
Dr Bob Baldwin
Mehreen Jameel
1st PBL Session:
Friday 8th September 2006, 3.00pm
2nd Floor, Rawnsley Building, MRI
Ben Cowie
Nikolaos Ioannou
Bethany Haves
Tara Das
PBL Group 3 - Central
Amy Gilbert
Nicholas Riches
Cassandra Sobajo
Anne Hardiman
Dora Moon
PBL Tutor:
Dr Andy Proctor
1st PBL Session:
Friday 8th September, 3.00pm
2nd Floor, Rawnsley Building, MRI
Barbara Levy
Neil Prasad
Amina Jameel
25
Manchester Mental Health & Social Care NHS Trust - MRI
Student Allocations (4th Year)
TEAM A – Dr Judy Harrison
Date
Consultant
PBL
Student
1st Day Reporting Arrangements
Group
Kaltum Mohammed
2
Fatma Amin
Jakibai Kimis
2
04 September 2006
to
29 September 2006
Mehreen Jameel
Ben Cowie
2
SpR to Dr Harrison
Tues 5 September 2006
09.00am – Rawnsley Building
Nikolaos Ioannou
Bethany Haves
2
Tara Das
Schicao Sun
5
Sharon Widdowfield
Laura Barber
02 October 2006
to
27 October 2006
5
Jane Sams
Daniel Cooke
5
SpR to Dr Harrison
Tues 03 October 2006
09.00am – Rawnsley Building
Cameron Abbott
Christopher Chandler
5
Amy Wong
Talal Al Quaoud
8
Sarah Al Youha
30 October 2006
to
24 November 2006
Mark Gilhooly
8
Neal Larkman
Lisa Crammer
SpR to Dr Harrison
31 October 2006
09.00am – Rawnsley Building
8
Mattea Soloman
Abdullatif Albusairi
8
Stephenie Tiew
Breaking Bad News training is compulsory for all students and they are therefore unavailable
between 9.30am and 12.30pm on the 6 September, 18 October and 8 November 2006.
26
Manchester Mental Health & Social Care NHS Trust - MRI
Student Allocations (4th Year)
TEAM B – Dr Amanda Poynton
Date
Consultant
PBL
Student
1st Day Reporting Arrangements
Group
Amy Gilbert
3
Nicholas Riches
Anne Hardiman
3
04 September 2006
to
29 September 2006
Dora Moon
Cassandra Sobajo
SpR to Dr Poynton
Tuesday 05 September 2006
09.30am - Rawnsley Building
3
Barbara Levy
Neil Prasad
3
Amina Jameel
Nural Akmal Obet
6
Lydia Kamarazuman
Julian Rycroft
6
02 October 2006
to
27 October 2006
Olivia Clancy
Jonathan Shaw
6
SpR to Dr Poynton
Tuesday 03 October2006
09.30am - Rawnsley Building
Claire Lamont
Rosmawati Ahmad
6
Angela Hayes
Ivy Nguyen
9
Janice Chan
Anisa Nasir
9
30 October 2006
to
24 November 2006
Thomas Nelson
Nasir Saeed
SpR to Dr Poynton
31 October 2006
09.30am - Rawnsley Building
9
Caesar Wek
Susan Grey
9
Laura Cooper
Breaking Bad News training is compulsory for all students and they are therefore unavailable
between 9.30am and 12.30pm on the 6 September, 18 October and 8 November 2006.
27
On Call Allocation (Central - Medical Students)
DAY
DATE
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
05
06
07
08
12
13
14
15
19
20
21
22
26
27
28
29
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
03
04
05
06
10
11
12
13
17
18
19
20
24
25
26
27
31
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
01
02
03
07
08
09
10
14
15
16
17
21
22
23
24
NAME
September 2006
Kaltum Adam Mohammed
Fatma Amin
Jakibai Kimis
Mehreen Jameel
Ben Cowie
Nikolaos Ioannou
Bethany Haves
Tara Das
Amy Gilbert
Nicholas Riches
Anne Hardiman
Dora Moon
Cassandra Sobajo
Barbara Levy
Neil Prasad
Amina Jameel
October 2006
Schicao Sun
Sharon Widdowfield
Laura Barber
Jane Sams
Daniel Cooke
Cameron Abbott
Christopher Chandler
Amy Wong
Nural Akmal Obet
Lydia Kamarazuman
Julian Rycroft
Olivia Clancy
Jonathan Shaw
Claire Lamont
Rosmawati Ahmed
Angela Hayes
Talal Al Quaoud
November 2006
Sarah Al Youha
Mark Gilhooly
Neal Larkman
Lisa Crammer
Mattea Soloman
Abdullatif Albusairi
Stephanie Tiew
Ivy Nguyen
Janice Chan
Anisa Nasir
Thomas Nelson
Nasir Saeed
Caesar Wek
Susan Grey
Laura Cooper
28
SOUTH
STUDENTS
Locality,
Allocation & OnCall Details
29
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY
WYTHENSHAWE HOSPITAL ATTACHMENT (4TH YEAR)
General Information
Welcome to the psychiatry part of the Mind and Movement Module. During
your attachment in psychiatry, you will be allocated to small teams so that you
will have clinical experiences which match your curriculum requirements.
Allocations and PBL Sessions
Groups of 3-4 students are allocated to one consultant team and 2 groups are
allocated to a SpR PBL tutor. Your consultant’s secretary will give you a
timetable at the beginning of your attachment and tell you who your PBL tutor
is. The groups allocated to Dr Hyde and Dr Wieck will have their PBL sessions
in the seminar room in the first floor of the office corridor and the groups
allocated to Dr Hopkins and Dr Mbaya will have their PBL session in the
conference room on the first floor office corridor in Laureate House.
Time Tables
When you present to your consultant’s secretary on the first Tuesday of your
attachment you will receive a time table and the time for the introductory
session with your consultant on the same day. If the consultant is not available
you will have an introduction by the team’s SpR.
Notice Board
You will find the sign-in sheets for some sessions on the wall between the
Tribunal Room and Seminar Room 1. Consultants and SpR’s will also use that
space to notify you of any changes in teaching arrangements.
Sign-Up Sessions
You can find a list of sign up sessions in the front of this handbook. For some of
the sessions you need to phone the relevant secretary or organizer and for
some you need to sign up on the sheets on the medical student’s notice board.
You can also sign into sessions held at MRI or North Manchester- a list of which
you will find on page 11 of this booklet.
On-Call
During the psychiatry attachment, you are expected to do one day on-call. A
list of when you have been allocated on-call duties is attached.
On the day that you are on-call, you should make yourself known to the
following people:
Psychiatric Nurse Liaison Team: Tel: 291 6949, Team leaders Khye Johnson
and Margaret Doherty, # 6493 or page via switchboard.
30
Duty psychiatrist: # 6525, or bleep via switchboard. Please arrange contact
details so that the duty psychiatrist can call you when s/he is seeing a case.
The Mental Health Liaison nursing team is based in the room behind inpatient
reception. You can accompany these colleagues for assessments in A&E and
on the medical and surgical wards.
Additional Resources
Please use the ERC library for computing and access to journals and books.
Please feel free to use all the learning opportunities offered to you in the
Department of Psychiatry. Staff will usually be eager to help you but you need
to ask! If you encounter any difficulties, or if there is something you wish to
discuss, feel free to approach either the consultant on your team, or the
Undergraduate Tutor, Dr Angelika Wieck, whose secretary is on 291 6930 or
Samantha Abbott, Medical Education Manager on 720 2905.
The Psychiatric Services
Laureate House
Laureate House is the main centre of the Directorate of Psychiatry. All general
consultant psychiatrists have offices in Laureate House and run outpatient
clinics from the building. It is also the site of all inpatient wards the Clinical
Psychology Service and the Mental Health Liaison Team. All PBL sessions and
consultant tutorials take place in Laureate House.
Inpatient Wards
The following wards are in Laureate House:
Bronte 1 and 2: Adult Psychiatry
Blake: Psychiatric Intensive Care Unit
Cavendish: Old Age Psychiatry
Andersen: Mother and Baby Unit
Liaison Nurses
The team is located behind the inpatient reception. They see patients in A&E
and on medical and surgical wards. You need to make yourself known to them
when you are on-call (see below)
Milbrook Unit
This is a 12-bedded rehabilitation unit located in Wythenshawe a few minutes
from the hospital. The consultant is Dr Julie Jones.
31
Douglas House
This unit in Didsbury also provides residential care for 12 psychiatric patients
requiring rehabilitation. The consultant is Dr Weerakoon who is working with us
temporarily as a locum.
Kingslea House
This is the base for most of the Community Mental Health Teams working in the
sectors north of the river Mersey. They work with the consultants Dr Hyde, Dr
Wieck, and Dr Massie (currently temporarily covered by Dr Weerakoon). It is
located on Francis Street off Cotton Lane in Withington.
Chorlton House
This is the Trust head quarter and is located in 70 Manchester Road in Chorlton
opposite the Barbakan Delicatessen. The first floor houses the Community
Mental Health Teams for the South Sector of South Manchester (teams of Dr
Mbaya, Dr Hopkins, Dr Jones and Dr Thomas).
SAFIRE UNIT (Park House, North Manchester General Hospital)
SAFIRE is a service for the intensive resolution of psychiatric emergencies.
SAFIRE offers patients who present in North, Central or South Manchester up
to 48 hours of intensive multidisciplinary assessment.
You are strongly encouraged to see patients on SAFIRE. There are new
patients everyday, and many will not have seen junior doctors before. SAFIRE
is open Saturday 0700 to Thursday 1700 every week.
This is an opportunity for you to see first hand a unique and award-winning
service. There are no equivalents anywhere else in the UK. Apart from giving
you the opportunity of seeing up to 15 new patients per week, SAFIRE will also
show you the benefits of multidisciplinary team-work.
Students are welcomed on SAFIRE, although there are times when it may not
be appropriate for students to be present. Remember that every patient there
presented as an emergency just a few hours previously. You MUST ask for
permission from the Shift-leader before seeing patients on SAFIRE, and on
some occasions the staff may invite you to participate on one of their
assessments rather than seeing the patient on your own. Contact 720 4816 if
you would like to arrange a time to visit.
32
Manchester Mental Health & Social Care NHS Trust - Wythenshawe
Student Allocations (4th Year) – Team A
Date
Consultant
PBL
Student
1st Day Reporting Arrangements
Group
Dr Hyde
Sarah Kenyon
1
Dr Hyde
Jennifer Thornhill
Dr Hyde
04 September 2006
to
29 September 2006
Vikrant Gautam
1
Dr Hyde
Gareth Jones
Yaalini Shanmugabavan
Dr Wieck
1
Dr Wieck
Adil Salim
Dr Wieck
All students to report to their Consultant’s
secretary on the first Tuesday of their
attachment between 9.00 and 9.30 and
obtain a timetable. You will be given a
time for your induction with your
Consultant or SpR on the same day.
Please note that on the first day you will
also have your first tutorial in Old Age
Psychiatry with Dr Jane Byrne between
12.00 and 1.00 in the School of
Psychiatry, ERC, Seminar Room 9 or 10.
Simon Hickman
1
Dr Wieck
Sam McMahon
Dr Hyde
Weyma Forshaw
Dr Hyde
3
Dr Hyde
02 October 2006
to
27 October 2006
Lulu Wang
Sarah Gillingham
3
Dr Hyde
Jamie Adams
Dr Wieck
Sarah Hart
3
Dr Wieck
Rachel Greer
Dr Wieck
All students to report to their Consultant’s
secretary on the first Tuesday of their
attachment between 9.00 and 9.30 and
obtain a timetable. You will be given a
time for your induction with your
Consultant or SpR on the same day.
Please note that on the first day you will
also have your first tutorial in Old Age
Psychiatry with Dr Jane Byrne between
12.00 and 1.00 in the School of
Psychiatry, ERC, Seminar Room 9 or 10.
Graham Black
3
Dr Wieck
Grainne Dowds
Dr Hyde
Sandesh Acharya
5
Dr Hyde
Bhagteshwar Singh
Dr Hyde
30 October 2006
to
24 November 2006
William Evans
5
Dr Hyde
Kaivan Khavandi
Dr Wieck
Joanna Clifford-Brown
5
Dr Wieck
Kerry Foster
Dr Wieck
All students to report to their Consultant’s
secretary on the first Tuesday of their
attachment between 9.00 and 9.30 and
obtain a timetable. You will be given a
time for your induction with your
Consultant or SpR on the same day.
Please note that on the first day you will
also have your first tutorial in Old Age
Psychiatry with Dr Jane Byrne between
12.00 and 1.00 in the School of
Psychiatry, ERC, Seminar Room 9 or 10.
Siobhane Bond
5
Dr Wieck
Richard Cowan
33
Manchester Mental Health & Social Care NHS Trust - Wythenshawe
Student Allocations (4th Year) – Team B
Date
Consultant
PBL
Student
1st Day Reporting Arrangements
Group
Dr Hopkins
Gurkirat Panesar
2
Dr Hopkins
Paul Culatto
Dr Hopkins
04 September 2006
to
29 September 2006
Amit Sud
2
Dr Hopkins
Mayur Saksena
Dr Mbaya
Elizabeth Platt
2
Dr Mbaya
Amina Rezgui
Dr Mbaya
All students to report to their Consultant’s
secretary on the first Tuesday of their
attachment between 9.00 and 9.30 and
obtain a timetable. You will be given a
time for your induction with your
Consultant or SpR on the same day.
Please note that on the first day you will
also have your first tutorial in Old Age
Psychiatry with Dr Jane Byrne between
12.00 and 1.00 in the School of
Psychiatry, ERC, Seminar Room 9 or 10.
Nicholas Truman
2
Dr Mbaya
Gareth Simpkins
Dr Hopkins
Rachel Lee
4
Dr Hopkins
Nick Beattie
Dr Hopkins
02 October 2006
to
27 October 2006
Karim Adab
4
Dr Hopkins
Thomas Gullet
Dr Mbaya
Lisa Joseph
4
Dr Mbaya
Sophie Harris
Dr Mbaya
All students to report to their Consultant’s
secretary on the first Tuesday of their
attachment between 9.00 and 9.30 and
obtain a timetable. You will be given a
time for your induction with your
Consultant or SpR on the same day.
Please note that on the first day you will
also have your first tutorial in Old Age
Psychiatry with Dr Jane Byrne between
12.00 and 1.00 in the School of
Psychiatry, ERC, Seminar Room 9 or 10.
Peter Baker
4
30 October 2006
to
24 November 2006
Dr Mbaya
David Baker
Dr Hopkins
Azher Nawaz
Dr Hopkins
Attique Shafique
Dr Hopkins
Bonnie Posselt
Dr Hopkins
Amelia Hendry
Dr Mbaya
Poonam Chuni
Dr Mbaya
Raghda Elghazawy
Dr Mbaya
Rachel Sissons
Dr Mbaya
Sonya Gill
All students to report to their Consultant’s
secretary on the first Tuesday of their
attachment between 9.00 and 9.30 and
obtain a timetable. You will be given a
time for your induction with your
Consultant or SpR on the same day.
Please note that on the first day you will
also have your first tutorial in Old Age
Psychiatry with Dr Jane Byrne between
12.00 and 1.00 in the School of
Psychiatry, ERC, Seminar Room 9 or 10.
34
On Call Allocation (South - Medical Students)
DAY
DATE
September 2006
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
05
06
07
08
12
13
14
15
19
20
21
22
26
27
28
29
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
03
04
05
06
10
11
12
13
17
18
19
20
24
25
26
27
31
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
01
02
03
07
08
09
10
14
15
16
17
21
22
23
24
NAME
Sarah Kenyon
Jennifer Thornhill
Vikrant Gautam
Gareth Jones
Yaalini Shanmugabavan & Salim Adil
Samuel Thornton
Simon Hickman
Sam McMahon
Ankur Khanna & Rini Chakrabarti
Gurkirat Panesar
Amit Sud
Mayur Saksena
Elizabeth Platt & Amina Rezgui
Nicholas Truman & Gareth Simpkins
Emma Campbell & Sarah Eckhardt
Paul Culatto
October 2006
Sarah Gillingham
Weyma Forshaw
Lulu Wang
Jamie Adams
Sarah Hart & Rachel Greer
Graham Black & Grainne Dowds
Richard McGuire
James Tollit
Mellisa Bouchard & Claire Webster
Rachel Lee
Karim Adab & Thomas Gullet
Lisa Joseph & Sophie Harris
Nick Beattie
Peter Baker & David Baker
James Howard
Holly Algar & Abigail Whitehouse
Sandesh Acharya
November 2006
Bhagteshwar Singh
William Evans
Kaivan Khavandi
Joanna Clifford-Brown
Kerry Foster
Siobhane Bond & Richard Cowan
Ayo Olatoye
Natalie Hester & Helena Mulkeen
Azher Nawaz
Bonnie Posselt & Amelia Hendry
Poonam Chuni & Raghda Elghzawy
Attique Shafique
Rachel Sissons & Sonya Gill
Sammy Syed
Rebecca Unsworth & Helen Spofforth
35
Contact Details
Please feel free to use all the learning opportunities offered to you in the
Department of Psychiatry. Staff will usually be eager to help you but you need
to ask! If you encounter any difficulties, or if there is something you wish to
discuss, feel free to approach either the consultant on your team, or the Director
for Medical Education, Dr Damien Longson, whose secretary is on 720 4867 or
Samantha Abbott, Medical Education Manager on 720 2905.
Don’t forget…
Should you experience any difficulties during your placement or
simply require further information please let us know as soon as
possible and don’t forget to visit the medical student part of our
website for details of all lectures/revision materials
36