The Domains of Doctorship

A mindmap of the main domains of responsibilities for medical doctors in the UK

Get Started. It's Free
or sign up with your email address
The Domains of Doctorship by Mind Map: The Domains of Doctorship

1. Appraisal

2. Health

2.1. 77. Register with a GP

2.2. 78. Immunisations and communicable disease

2.3. 79. Serious condition affecting judgement or performance

3. Probity

3.1. Being honest and trustworthy (paragraphs 56-59)

3.2. Providing and publishing information about your services (paragraphs 60-62)

3.3. Writing reports and CVs, giving evidence and signing documents (paragraphs 63-69)

3.4. Research (paragraphs 70-71)

3.5. Financial and commercial dealings (paragraphs 72-73)

3.6. Conflicts of interest (paragraphs 74-76)

4. Working relations with colleagues

4.1. Working in teams (paragraphs 41-42)

4.2. Conduct and performance of colleagues (paragraphs 43-45)

4.3. Respect for colleagues (paragraphs 46-47)

4.4. Arranging cover (paragraph 48)

4.5. Taking up and ending appointments (paragraph 49)

4.6. Sharing information with colleagues (paragraphs 50-53)

4.7. Delegation and referral (paragraphs 54-55)

5. Good clinical care

5.1. * Providing good clinical care (paragraphs 2-3)

5.2. * Supporting self-care (paragraph 4)

5.3. * Avoid treating those close to you (paragraph 5)

5.4. * Raising concerns about patient safety (paragraph 6)

5.5. * Decisions about access to medical care (paragraphs 7-10)

5.6. * Treatment in emergencies (paragraph 11)

6. Maintaining good medical practice

6.1. Keeping up to date para 12-13)

6.2. Maintaining and improving your performance (para 14)

7. Teaching and Training

7.1. About teaching, training, appraising and assessing doctors and students; developing appropriate skills and attitudes (para 15-19)

8. Relations with patients and relatives

8.1. * The doctor-patient partnership (paragraphs 20-21)

8.2. * Good communication (paragraphs 22-23)

8.3. * Children and young people (paragraphs 24-28)

8.4. * Relatives, carers and partners (paragraph 29)

8.5. * Being open and honest with patients if things go wrong (paragraphs 30-31)

8.6. * Maintaining trust in the profession (paragraphs 32-35)

8.7. * Consent (paragraph 36)

8.8. * Confidentiality (paragraph 37)

8.9. * Ending your professional relationship with a patient (paragraphs 38-40)