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The problems of surgical training in Gynaecologic Oncology

  • C. W. Burger1,*,
  • C. de Oliveira2
  • S. T. Kehoe3

1Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Division of Gynaecological Oncology, Academic Hospital Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands

2University Hospital ofCoimbra, Gynaecology Services, Div. of Oncology-Gynaecology, Coimhra Centre, Coimhra, Portugal

3Consultant Gynaecologist and Gynaecological Surgeon, City Hospital NHS Trust, Birmingham, United Kingdom

DOI: 10.12892/ejgo200002109 Vol.21,Issue 2,March 2000 pp.109-114

Published: 10 March 2000

*Corresponding Author(s): C. W. Burger E-mail:

Abstract

During the late 60s and early 70s it was recognised that the surgical training for residents in Obstetrics and Gynaecology was inadequate to comprehensively acquire the surgical skills necessary in managing women with gynaecologic cancers. Gynaecologic Oncology (Gynae-Oncology) has three important goals: 1) to maintain the highest standards for patients with gynaecologic cancer, 2) to provide the trainee with clinical skills and structural clinical research after his/her surgical completion, and 3) to acknowledge clinical training centers for the trainees in Gynae-Oncology. For women trainees careful family planning, good communication, flexibility from the program director and faculty, support from co-workers, and, most important, participation and support from the spouse of the trainee are the ingredients of successful childbearing and family care during training programs. These problems have to be faced and dealt with before they become insurmountable problems. International standards are needed for training programs of trainees in Gynae-Oncology, with special emphasis on surgical skills.

Keywords

Gynaecologic Oncology; Training; Problems

Cite and Share

C. W. Burger,C. de Oliveira,S. T. Kehoe. The problems of surgical training in Gynaecologic Oncology. European Journal of Gynaecological Oncology. 2000. 21(2);109-114.

References

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[3] Bulletin of the Division of Gynaecologic Oncology of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynaecology", Inc. September, 1972.

[4] Rubin S. C., Benjamin L, Hoskins W. J., Pierce V K., Lewis J. L.: "Intestinal surgery in gynaecologic oncology". Gynaecologic Oncology, 1989, 34, 30.

[5] Vergote J. B., De Oliveira C. F., Dargants D.: "How to organize gynaecologic oncology in the future: Results of an international questionnaire" Int. J. Gyn. Cancer, 1997, 7, 368.

[6] Mackinnon S. E., Mizgala C. L., McNeill R. Y., Walters B. C., Ferris L. E.: "Psych. C. Women surgeons: Career and lifestyle compansons among surgical subspecialties". Plastic and Recconstructive Surgery, 1995, 95/2, 321.

[7] Hacker N. F.: "Subspecialization in gynaecologic oncology. An Australian perspective". Magyar Noorvosok Lapja. 1994. 57, 67.

[8] Beckmann C.R. B., Lipscomb G. H., Ling F W., Johnson H.: "Graduate education. Computer-assisted video evaluation of surgical skills" Obstet. Gynaecol., 1995, 85/6, 1039.

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