summary the main duties include; Case Based Learning facilitation, lecture based, seminar, anatomy and clinical skills teaching and SIM training. You will be expected to deliver some generic non-orthopaedic teaching (eg case based learning, pharmacology) and clinical skills Develop own teaching materials, methods and approaches with guidance eg bedside teaching. Identify learning needs of students and define appropriate learning objectives. Ensure that content, methods of delivery and learning materials will meet the defined learning objectives. Supervise the work of students, provide advice on study skills and help them with learning problems. Develop your understanding of the dynamics of group work addressing specific issues and providing assistance/guidance to both groups and individuals as necessary Be available to support specific topics, questions or concepts at request of individual students, subject to available time. Assess the work and progress of students and provide constructive
feedback to students. This will also involve OSCE examinations and Long case examinations as well as assessing through case based discussion, mini-cex and DOPS. Act as a mentor for students. Take an informal role in student pastoral care such as identification of "at risk" students and dysfunctional groups, offering support and referral to appropriate sources of help. Support other clinical education fellows and mentor as appropriate. Involvement in the student choice/external student selected component (e-SSC) is encouraged and developing appropriate projects for students to complete is an expected component of the role.

Please refer to the attached job description which gives all the details of this post including the full persons specification. You will participate in the CT on call rota. This is a partial shift rota with blocks of days on call Monday-Thursday or Fri-Sunday, and similar for nights. There will be 11 Surgical CTs on the rota. During the day the CTs cover Surgery, Vascular and Urology. Overnight they also cover ENT. The two teaching fellows share a single slot on the rota. The surgical work of the Trust includes all District General Hospital surgical specialities including general surgery, gynaecology, maxillofacial surgery, ENT, ophthalmic surgery, urology and orthopaedics. About 24,000 operations are performed annually. The students are from Bristol University Medical School and there are programmes involving teaching of Years 2, 3, 4, and 5 from a range of speciality attachments. The teaching programme is constantly developing and at present the main focus is on years 2, 3 and 5. In