Press Release
Northern Ireland’s shocking A&E performance figures must be the catalyst for change
The latest shocking A&E performance data for Northern Ireland must be a catalyst for change.
The latest shocking A&E performance data for Northern Ireland must be a catalyst for change.
The Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) has today (Tuesday 13 August 2024) launched an online learning programme to support emergency medicine professionals who are new to the field of research into early academic careers.
The government must take urgent action to increase A&E capacity ahead of winter.
In response to the findings of the General Medical Council’s survey The state of medical education and practice in the UK: Workplace experiences 2024, Dr Adrian Boyle, President of The Royal College of Emergency Medicine said: “This report detailing the extent of burnout among doctors is sobering reading, though sadly
The Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) has announced a host of materials to support members as it updates and streamlines the eligibility requirements, without comprising standards, for sitting exams.
This is the response from The Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) as data shows one in nine people waited eight hours or more in Scottish A&Es in June.
The Autumn ACP credentialing application window is open for ACPs submitting a first application or full resubmission on the 2017 curriculum.
We strongly denounce the recent shocking Islamophobic and racist disorder being committed in the UK.
An RCEM interactive global health map to connect projects is gathering pace.
‘Real opportunity to stop people becoming victims of knife crime’ emphasised by RCEM President Dr Adrian Boyle in a BBC documentary.
RCEM describes survey findings showing that doctors training in EM report the highest rate of burnout across all specialties as “upsetting but not surprising”.
The Dr Salma Hussain EDI (Equity, Diversity & Inclusion) Impact Award will be given annually in honour of Salma (Sally) Hussain who was an A&E registrar in Manchester. Sally had a deep passion for paediatric emergency medicine and was a strong advocate for equality, diversity, and inclusion.