to Demonstrated development Needs evidence Insufficient F2 further 8. Recognition and management of the acutely ill patient Uses an Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure (ABCDE) approach to assessing acutely unwell or collapsed patients Promptly assesses the Recognises patients with acute illness requiring urgent/emergency acutely ill, treatment and initiates early management collapsed or Rapidly performs primary assessment, evaluates and recognises the unconscious severity of illness in acutely ill or collapsed patients patient Recognises the different prognostic significance of the component elements of Glasgow Coma (GCS) or equivalent and takes appropriate action appropriate timely action to treat a patient with abnormal Responds to acutely physiology abnormal Anticipates and plans appropriate action to prevent deterioration in physiology vital signs Manages Investigates causes of impaired/deteriorating consciousness and patients with seizures and commences treatment to correct them impaired Manages / treats the unconscious or convulsing patient consciousness Understands the impact on the activities of daily living of convulsions including and communicates these to patients and their carers/relatives seizures Safely prescribes and administers common analgesic drugs including patient controlled analgesia Manages pain Anticipates and prevents pain whenever possible Ensures safe prescribing, tailoring to changing requirements throughout patient’s care journey Identifies and manages sepsis early in accordance with local protocols Manages sepsis Identifies and treats the focus of infection in accordance with sepsis resuscitation bundle e.g. Assesses and manages patients’ mental health including the risk of Manages acute harm to self and others mental disorder Describes when and how to apply the relevant mental health and and self-harm capacity legislation Verifying consultant’s signature confirming details above: Applicants name: Date of completion: to Demonstrated development evidence Insufficient F2 further level
Demonstrated to F2 Needs further development Insufficient evidence 8. Recognition and management of the acutely ill patient Promptly assesses the acutely ill, collapsed or unconscious patient Uses an Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure (ABCDE) approach to assessing acutely unwell or collapsed patients Recognises patients with acute illness requiring urgent/emergency treatment and initiates early management Rapidly performs primary assessment, evaluates and recognises the severity of illness in acutely ill or collapsed patients Recognises the different prognostic significance of the component elements of Glasgow Coma (GCS) or equivalent and takes appropriate action Responds to acutely abnormal physiology appropriate timely action to treat a patient with abnormal physiology Anticipates and plans appropriate action to prevent deterioration in vital signs Manages patients with impaired consciousness including seizures Investigates causes of impaired/deteriorating consciousness and seizures and commences treatment to correct them Manages / treats the unconscious or convulsing patient Understands the impact on the activities of daily living of convulsions and communicates these to patients and their carers/relatives Manages pain Safely prescribes and administers common analgesic drugs including patient controlled analgesia Anticipates and prevents pain whenever possible Ensures safe prescribing, tailoring to changing requirements throughout patient’s care journey Manages sepsis Identifies and manages sepsis early in accordance with local protocols Identifies and treats the focus of infection in accordance with sepsis resuscitation bundle e.g. Manages acute mental disorder and self-harm Assesses and manages patients’ mental health including the risk of harm to self and others Describes when and how to apply the relevant mental health and capacity legislation Verifying consultant’s signature confirming details above: Applicants name: Date of completion: Demonstrated to F2 level further development Insufficient evidence