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No fucking chance. The level of education/ training might be ok for a national health service trying to keep it on the cheap and willing to eat the liability.. (with huge amounts of backlash and criticism) But in private sector/ overseas? Fuck no is any business considering that health economics risk worth it! Might as well just poach the actual doctors/lead nurses.. as they are doing Uk Pa are being introduced in the nhs as they can’t leave. That’s the whole point, they don’t have any value on the international market, so as the NHS haemorrhages highly qualified staff with reputable training.. to overseas/ private there is a safeguard, to keep the baseline / cheap / national service afloat. If you had any comprehension of the role and the international medical market, you would understand this is!

@@Bfg12327 Oh I definitely hope so for UK PAs as it will be rubbing it in the Drs who bully them. Right in their faces for them to move abroad like to America to earn over $120K as it seems that America respects their PAs more than UK Drs do. As an outsider looking in, I'll definitely wish that for UK PAs plus the UK PAs curriculum is based on the American curriculum. Only difference is that the US PAs can prescribe as they were the ones who came into the UK to introduce the profession 20 years ago. So regulation is one winning step forward and the UK PAs can move abroad where they are much more appreciated. They just need regulation which they're already achieving in just less than a month and then prescribing rights for them.

Hello Push, In this climate i find it highly unlikely. I think it would defeat the main argument used in our creation “ shortage of doctors and PAs being one of the solutions”. I am aware PAs in the USA can work here at present whether this will be reciprocal in the future is yet unknown.

@@studybro. I hope it does in the future for you guys. As the pay in the US iss better, the profession seems more espected there and prescriptions/ordering ionising radiation etc for you guys

Sista Afia kose, na shɛ den.

Hey Lawrence, I work at the Gp.

@studybro. Can I message you privately

Sure, X should be fine .

Thanks and much appreciated. It did but I enjoy it.

Hello Mr Omar, we have some difficult times ahead of us but hopefully, we can see it through. Thanks for the encouragement, it's much appreciated.

Hello Jaquline, thanks for watching and much appreciated. I would advise you not to do it. The direction of travel is uncertain and there are no reassurances form the necessary bodies. What you are paying for and what you may get will vary. If other avenues (i.e. GEM) are available to you take them. I can't in good conscience recommend this path to you.

Please think carefully before you do the PA course. Most PAs who graduated last year and this year are without a job (check the internet). Things will improve job wise after the GMC regulates PAs. But the role is likely going to be a lot different to what it is now. As the brother has said - do a GEM course in medicine or become a nurse. It's sad for the PA profession but there are so many flaws with the role.

That's really unfortunate but that's our current reality. The matter of indemnity will prove herculean and could underpin some more redundancies.

First of all, best wishes to your son and I wish him every success for the future. It is NOT his fault. It is the government and the NHS at fault for selling PAs false hopes. PAs have a very important role in healthcare - as ASSISTANTS to Doctors. Very clearly, they should never have been working in Primary Care diagnosing undifferentiated patients who have not been triaged by the GP first (which is not practical anyway as it creates more work). Remember - a PA can only see what their mind is trained to see. A GP has top A level grades and goes through intense competition to get into medical school and then undergoes 10 years training before being a GP. A PA can have poor A level grades, take a degree in Botany, get into a PA school and graduate just 2 years later after exams no one fails (the exams were shown online and a layman could get a lot of the questions right. Also Apologies if you son does not fit this description - a lot of PAs have poor A levels and non-related first degrees). Does anyone in their right mind think a PA can do what Doctors do? Of course not. They should not be diagnosing, prescribing or ordering results. BUT - in secondary care, they can take histories, do bloods and cannulas, clerk patients, do post operative care, look after patients on the ward and do multiple other very useful things to HELP doctors. In Primary Care, they can do what the practice nurse does. This is the reality. Best of luck to PAs - they need their scope clarifying and reduced from what they currently do. That would sort the issue.

Clearly your son is an exception to what I described and full respect to him. It's just that the PA role has been mis-sold and needs the scope sorting.

Hello Sanchez, like everything, a willingness to learn from mistakes over time leads to improvement.

Hello Sourab, thanks for reaching out. I’ll pass on the offer.

There is no FPA now.

@@SpillSociety - I don’t think you can blame the Royal colleges that are protecting patients. You should probably blame Steven Nash, who seems to want to destroy your pathway into integration, with demands based in delusion and ignorance

No, do a real course

You would be insane to do the course for that price in this climate

@@Bfg12327 should I rather go for Msc public health?

@@RAO.NUTRITION two major problems with the PA course - it's only recognised in the UK where it is currently being heavily restricted (correctly) and as it is UNACCREDITED it is worthless for anything other than being a PA in the UK - unless you're ok with misrepresentation on your CV.

@@jong3555 actually PAs will be regulated by the GMC from January 2025.

Hello Mr Omar, thanks for watching. You are much more experienced than myself by multiple decades. I am from the UK and I agree that Doctors indeed are more extensively trained than PAs. We just have to do the best we can and acknowledge our own limitations.

@@studybro. Yes. I think our dynamic works BEST when we do this.

Thanks much appreciated

Hello Taylor, Thanks for watching. I am happy you are benefiting from the videos, and I wish you all the best for the future. The ups and downs are inescapable, but keep pushing.

That’s very kind of you. Much appreciated

Thank you very much Mr Omar, much appreciated.

Thank you very much Mr Omar. Much appreciated

The word Physician in the title is completely wrong and misleads the public. A lot of patients think they are Doctors. This is going to cause a storm when issues start coming to light and people start getting sued. Rename PAs to Nurse Practitioners. A large number of PAs revel in their patients thinking they are doctors and deliberately play along. This does not apply to ALL PAs - but it applies to a LARGE number.

Chairman, I have not keenly followed the Anesthesia Associate situation, however, all I know about it can be found here: www.rcoa.ac.uk/news/update-implementation-2023-egm-resolutions

Why? Would you let the chief steward on a plane replace the pilot? Would you let the chief steward fly the plane as long as the pilot supervises them?

Much appreciated

Thanks Jacquline, much appreciated.

do medicine,The regulation is coming in December but there will be continued push back from doctors union.I know several who want to leave the profession.

Hello Ssara, unfortunately that’s the current reality. The job market has changed and it should be a factor when considering the role. Regulation may help alleviate some concerns but its impact on the job market is yet unknown. You might benefit from watching this th-cam.com/video/yjge_FH9abg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=TmlzFZPo4dK2Qw24

Thanks Morris, glad you found it useful.

You're welcome

Good morning bro. Please can I have your contact for consultation with regards to GMC regulation of the PAs please​@@studybro.

Good evening senior. Please can I have your contact for consultation on Anaesthesia Associates practice in UK?​@@studybro.

That's a real shame

Hello Vishal, thanks for reaching out. I will give it a thought.

Hello Didi, I completely understand and it’s unfortunate. Perhaps things may improve in the future, but this is the reality at present. I wish you the best in your next chapter.

I see your point