Відео

Thank you!

You're very welcome!

Thank you!

No problem!

Agreed!

Please reply i wish to apply this year

Hi I'm not actually sure of the answer to your question! But my advice would be to check the Oxford university website and reach out to their admissions officers who I am sure would be able to help :)

Hello @Jinsiya_ where are you from in india ?

Hi please check the Oxford university admissions page for the subject you wish to apply for! :) that will tell you everything

I think international A Levels are enough! You don't have to have iGCSEs, as long as you have equivalent qualifications that's enough :) good luck!

@@TriyaAnushka thank you so much 💜💕

You're more than welcome! Hope it goes well in October <3

Great idea! Thank you I will

@@TriyaAnushka 😊🩷

Uni essential! 🤣

Aww, thank you 🥰 And good luck for your exams today!! I wish you all the best

I don't see why not! They haven't explicitly said that they won't take international students.

You're welcome!

Aww thank you so much! That means a lot

Thank you, I agree! I'm glad you noticed, I really tried to be balanced

@@TriyaAnushka ❤

They haven't actually released the medical schools that will be offering this apprenticeship yet!

@@TriyaAnushka It’s okay, I think I found 2! Anglia Ruskin & Plymouth

@@smoothcriminal5650 Oh awesome! Thanks for letting me know!

They are rare but getting a scholarship is possible!

@@TriyaAnushka kivabe scholarship pauya jay oikhane ata niye akta video plz... 🙏

What utter bollocks. First of all, there are numerous instances in primary and secondary care where it is known that PAs are working independently and therefore unsafely. Second, there are again many documented instances where PAs have been taking training opportunities away from doctors. Theatre lists, endoscopy lists etc. What is the point of a PA being scrubbed up and assisting? Zero long term benefit. There are plans to increase numbers of these unregulated and undefined roles. There are PA roles being advertised at registrar level. It's beggars belief you can compare a doctor who has completed 5 years of medical two, two years foundation training and completed speciality membership exams with a physician ASSISTANT. The role of a PA is to write down ward round notes, basic ward jobs, chase results. They are instead being used to replace doctors in an completely unsafe manner. I am advising everyone I know who has to see a health professional to ask, if they are seeing a doctor or a PA and make sure that they are seen by a doctor. I would trust a 4th year medical student more than PA when it comes to clinical judgement.

@@MrCheeseify1 here we go another disgruntled utterly ignorant medic affected by herd mentality. lets address each points you have raised shall we. "numerous instances in primary and secondary care where it is known that PAs are working independently and therefore unsafely". whats the source? where is the evidence? social media? and by numerous, how many ? do yo have an acctual number or just what read on social media? if PAs are working independently than those PAs are likely the ones who have been in the same GP practice for a long time >3-5yrs. they probably know the local demographic quite well. and their supervising GP / consultant trusts them as they have demonstrated that competency whilst closely working years under them. so what's wrong with that? why are you undermining experienced PAs? ?? "Second, there are again many documented instances where PAs have been taking training opportunities away from doctors. Theatre lists, endoscopy lists etc" there are 3000 odd practicing PA in the entire country and about 350,000 doctors. the ratio is. like 1PA : 1000doctors. ED is probably the only speciality that hires PAs in relatively high numbers, we're talking 7-8. other speciality like haem, neuro, cardio, derm probably hire 1 or 2 PAs at max. and you are telling taking some time to train a comparatively much much small workforce is taking away training opportunities??? make it make sense. again m8 you are not thinking clearly, in fact you are not using your brain at all. there is national. you gave example of endoscopy list. google it m8 search "national shortage of endoscopists" or "capacity crisis" and see that and slap your face before you sprout another BS without thinking and for being severely affected by herd mentality. "There are plans to increase numbers of these unregulated and undefined roles." GMC will regulate PAs and regulation will come. so that PAs can also be held accountatble for their own clinical practice so be reassured. "It's beggars belief you can compare a doctor who has completed 5 years of medical two, two years foundation training and completed speciality membership exams with a physician ASSISTANT." so you went to medical school. So fucking what? In this day and age of internet, digital media advanced technology, where knowledge and knowledgeable teachers are available everywhere on a touch of a finger tip why is your thinking still stuck and unevolved? why do you think that learning only happens in 4 walls of some elite institution? when PAs and med students have access to same resources, same books, same online sources like geeky medics, osmosis etc. what there stopping PAs from accumulating same wealth of knowledge? tell me please? open you mind and think. cos clearly you are not thinking. or you are telling me that there is a secret book of medicine only avilable to med student on MBBS course that bestows upon you the knowledge to make 100% accurate diagnosis. some kind of magical portion from narnia only available to med student who go med school. 💀💀 LMAOOOOOOO. what an utterly hilarious thing to say. how utterly ridiculous. "They are instead being used to replace doctors in an completely unsafe manner" how? in what situation? give examples. don;t just sprout BS. "I would trust a 4th year medical student more than PA when it comes to clinical judgement" well that's your call. that's alright. keep ignorantly sticking to your ignorant beliefs fulled by herd mentality. GOOD BYE.

@@MrCheeseify1 I think junior doctors are treated unfairly and 100% need to have pay restoration. I can appreciate why there is so much frustration however I do not believe all these long-standing issues such as medical training opportunities, pay is due to the PA role. I think alot of anger has been misdirected at PA's who have chosen the profession, to help and improve patient outcomes. I don't think PA's and Dr's are comparable they are different roles, which are both valuable and have a contribute to make. I think regulation is a much needed and long-waited step forward. I have seen several examples on placements, where when there is adequate supervision, PA's are contributing significantly to the medical team. E.g in AMU each case is discussed with a registrar, although the role is different, as a PA gains more experience especially within a certain specialty or GP setting, they continue to learn and develop and become a valuable part of the MDT. As the literature indicates there is no evidence to suggest that PA's are unsafe, they are trained to recognise where they need to seek support. Also, a large majority of Dr's have actually never worked with a PA - there are alot of misconceptions around the role. I agree that there should be clearly defined guidelines for supervision - especially newly qualified PA's. In GP i have seen PA's taht have been trained to diagnoses and treat common conditions - the GP's in the practice were grateful to the PA's and they had an open door policy for any queries - they said they had never experienced any safety concerns for PA's working in practice for over 10years. Dr's need to be treated better by the health care system - while I think valid points should be raised and debated. Putting PA's down based on education and comparing education to a Dr does not help anyone.

@@Sonia-ig9fj What value can a PA offer that a doctor cannot? What do they bring to the MDT that a doctor is unable to bring? The role is nothing more than a political tool to undermine the healthcare system even further. If we take primary care as an example, why are PAs needed in this setting? Why not have more GP positions? Where they don't even need to have an open door policy to discuss patients because they are actually qualified to to their job. We have GPs struggling to find jobs currently. Absolve the current PA role and direct all funding towards more training positions and roles for a better qualified, more knowledgeable actual physician and it will lead to better healthcare in the country. Current use of PAs is unsafe.

In order to progress to core training or registrar level rigorous written exams, OSCEs/PACES are required. Never mind research publications, courses and audits etc. However there are numerous reports of PAs being unsupervised, “performing” the role of registrars and even performing surgical procedures. Where is the rigour in their training? There is none! The whole situation is a shambles. The rationale behind the PA role was to perform simple medical tasks to reduce workload for doctors (eg admin, bloods) but instead we are seeing horrendous scope creep and erosion of training for doctors. PAs are a VALUABLE asset to the mdt when they are utilised safely and correctly. Currently this is not the case for some (not all) PAs. This is not just a problem for PAs. It’s a problem for a lot of MAPs. I feel bad for MAPs who are being put in these positions and who are being sold the fantasy of becoming “pseudo doctors” by universities. If an MAP disagrees with that patient safety is being compromised then that in itself is incredibly worrying and the dunning kruger effect has truely taken ahold. I don’t mean to bash MAPs at all but we need regulations to define their role. If you want scope expansion then please go to medical school. I don’t think you truly understand the rigour of just basic medical training. It is absolutely necessary to practice medicine!

They do not always need to be supervised - dependent on the settings newly qualified PA's have to be closely supervised similarly to an FY1. However, as a PA gains more experience they are able to work more autonomously - a PA working in the same department for 5+ years will not require the same supervision. I don't agree that they create extra work - I have have seen examples in AMU/ GP where they considerably help to reduce the workload safety and are valued by the Dr's in the team. PA's are a small profession compared to Dr's there are currently only 3250 PA's in the UK and 376,000 Dr's - PA's are not a replacement for Dr;s they are a supplementary role, similarly to specialised nurse practioners who runs asthma clinic - but simply just through the numbers the idea that they are a replacement for Dr's have bee overexaggerated and untrue.

I have the pleasure to work alongside 10 fantastic physician associates. Because PA's stay in one area they are able to provide a high level of care and can support jr DR and nursing staff with their knowledge and skills. Please stop this PA witch hunt, Dear doctors... they are not after your job...

@@woutervk Thank you for highlighting this 🙂

Good point!

no

I hope so too! Good luck on your journey

@@TriyaAnushka thank you xx

Thanks for your comment! I have lots of videos about medicine at Oxford, so please check them out!

Thanks for your reply@@TriyaAnushka. Can i reach out for any doubts after watching all videos related to oxford?

Good luck with your journey! Check out some of my other videos for advice on studying and medical school entrance :)

I do! I could make a video/short about it!

Thank you!

You're so welcome!

Thank you!

Absolutely will do!

@@TriyaAnushka ohhhh thankkkk love you