| Literature DB >> 33790613 |
Neil Hawkes1,2, Umakant Dave3, Mesbah Rahman2,3, Dafydd Richards3, Mahmud Hasan4,5, A H M Rowshon4, Faruque Ahmed4,6, M Masudur Rahman6, M G Kibria6, Phedra Dodds7, Bethan Hawkes8, Stuart Goddard9, Imdadur Rahman10, Peter Neville1, Mark Feeney11, Gareth Jenkins12, Keith Lloyd12, Krish Ragunath13, Cathryn Edwards2,11, Simon D Taylor-Robinson14.
Abstract
The British Society of Gastroenterology (BSG) and the Bangladesh Gastroenterology Society (BGS) have collaborated on an endoscopy training programme, which has grown up over the past decade from a small scheme borne out of the ideas of consultant gastroenterologists in Swansea, South Wales (United Kingdom) to improve gastroenterology services in Bangladesh to become a formalised training programme with broad reach. In this article, we document the socioeconomic and historical problems that beset Bangladesh, the current training needs of doctors and how the BSG-BGS collaboration has made inroads into changing outcomes both for gastroenterologists in Bangladesh, but also for the populations they serve.Entities:
Keywords: Bangladesh; endoscopy training; gastroenterology training; training programmes
Year: 2021 PMID: 33790613 PMCID: PMC7997947 DOI: 10.2147/CEG.S297667
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Clin Exp Gastroenterol ISSN: 1178-7023