Submitted by ruth.hyland on 27 March 2013 - 5:46pm
So here I am, a few weeks into my first job as a resident and I'm starting to notice a few differences. I don't go into a run of tachycardia every time my pager buzzes. Another plus is that I've discovered the 'buzz' mode on my pager, so I no longer experience traumatic flashbacks when I hear Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. Yes, that was my previous pager tone. I couldn't work out how to change the tune and eventually it just stuck.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on 24 October 2011 - 11:17am
Dr Erwin Wong says "The Going Places Networking Dinner was a great opportunity to meet other doctors interested in general practice, get to know the people that make the Going Places Network happen, and catch up with familiar faces."
Submitted by ruth.hyland on 11 October 2011 - 4:43pm
by Luke Dwyer, GP Ambassador
A couple of interesting things came up at the session on the Prevocational General Practice Placements Program (PGPPP), and how it works. At a GPET session on the last day of the Convention, issues were discussed, ideas were shared and ideologies were debated.
Submitted by ruth.hyland on 21 September 2011 - 3:48pm
GP Ambassador, Dr Luke Dwyer, reflects on this tricky question, deciding that ultimately, a good doctor is a good human being.
Submitted by ruth.hyland on 12 September 2011 - 4:12pm
GP Ambassador Sophie Fletcher, a junior doctor at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Perth, went to the GPET Convention last week in Canberra.
In this blog, Sophie shares some of the interesting facts, quotes and anecdotes she picked up during the two-day event.
Sophie won a spot at the conference for her submission to a Going Places Network competition, which asked: “In 200 words or less, tell us why you want to go to the GPET Convention and what you think you could learn by attending?”
