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Practice Interview

What to expect
First, we'll enable your camera & microphone and then ask you to record a short introduction about yourself, about 30 seconds long, to make sure your camera is working ok.

Then, we'll ask you to answer one or more questions of your choice from the list below:
1. Can you provide an overview of your professional background and how it has prepared you for the role of Training Programme Director?
2. What specific experience do you have in managing postgraduate medical education programmes, particularly in Diabetes and Endocrinology?
3. What do you believe are the key responsibilities of a Training Programme Director, and how do you intend to prioritise them?
4. How would you ensure that both national standards and local guidelines within Diabetes and Endocrinology are consistently met?
5. Describe your leadership style and how it has contributed to the success of the teams you’ve managed in the past.
6. How do you approach building relationships and fostering collaboration among multi-professional teams?
7. What strategies would you employ to support the professional development of trainees within the programme?
8. Can you discuss how you would address the diverse needs of trainees, including those who require less than full-time training or are seeking inter-deanery transfers?
9. How would you manage trainee assessments, and what criteria do you believe are most important in evaluating their progress?
10. Discuss an example of how you have previously dealt with a trainee who was struggling to meet the necessary standards. What measures did you take to support them?
11. What is your approach to recruitment for training posts, and what key attributes do you look for in candidates?
12. Can you detail your experience in managing any academic training components and how you would integrate them into the overall programme?
13. In your opinion, what role does patient-centred care play in the training of new healthcare professionals?
14. How would you incorporate feedback from patients or service users into the training programme to enhance trainee learning?
15. What do you see as the most significant challenges facing Diabetes and Endocrinology training in the NHS today, and how would you address them in this role?
16. How would you envision the future of Diabetes and Endocrinology training over the next five years, and what innovative practices would you like to introduce?
17. Do you have any questions for us about the role or the organisation?
You can answer as many of these questions as you want. Good luck!


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