What happens if I cannot attend a webinar? As a champion, you will have the chance to attend insightful webinars covering different subjects such as how to get published, QIP, integration of BMJ Best Practice into EPR, and more. They are held approximately every 6 to 8 weeks and are recorded. The recordings and slides are shared afterward. How do I get my certificate? Upon completing the six-month period, you will receive a certificate once we collect evidence of the activities you have conducted during your time as a champion. It is important that you keep a record of these activities. Providing copies of communications with your library or peers, social media posts, presentations on BMJ Best Practice, or submitting videos or pictures of sessions where you have promoted the tool are all valuable ways to demonstrate your impact. What do I do if a colleague is interested in joining the programme? Share our Registration page. They can register theirinterest and find all the information they need to become a BMJ Clinical Champion. Is this clinical champion role a paid position? No, this is a voluntary role to support healthcare professionals gain leadership, communications, and networking experience. Many BMJ Best Practice Clinical Champions have done great things. They have completed quality improvement projects; delivered talks at national and international conferences; published papers; presented posters; conducted research; led on digital integration of resources at their institution; set up teaching sessions; contributed to the work of BMJ in digital health and AI… all of which they can add to their CV or portfolio.
How can I write for or contribute to BMJ Best Practice content? There are different ways you can do this depending on your qualifications and experience. To be a Contributor or a Peer Reviewer for a BMJ Best Practice topic you:
Must be a practising clinician (in an NHS post) Must be fully qualified and not in medical training
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