| Literature DB >> 8167516 |
C M Royston1, M R Lansdown, W A Brough.
Abstract
There is a risk that minimally invasive surgery will fall into disrepute unless adequate steps are taken to reassure the public. Some form of accreditation after a recognised training scheme would go a long way towards allaying these fears. The cost of training surgeons must be addressed. Adequate training will probably pay dividends in reduced litigation. The royal colleges should be responsible for maintaining standards of teaching on recognised courses, setting criteria for accreditation, and supervising a national audit of all laparoscopic procedures.Keywords: Critique; Delivery Of Health Care; Developed Countries; Education; Endoscopy; Europe; Examinations And Diagnoses; Health; Health Personnel; Laparoscopy; Northern Europe; Physical Examinations And Diagnoses; Physicians; Recommendations; Training Activities; Training Programs; Training Technics; United Kingdom
Mesh:
Year: 1994 PMID: 8167516 PMCID: PMC2539872 DOI: 10.1136/bmj.308.6935.1023
Source DB: PubMed Journal: BMJ ISSN: 0959-8138