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The Sandpiper Trust
The Sandpiper Trust, a Scottish Charity, was set up in memory of Sandy Dickson by his parents, family and friends. The primary aim of the Trust is to ensure that all Rural GPs in Scotland are provided with essential emergency medical equipment and resources once they have undergone specialist training courses and gained certification from BASICS Scotland. For further information on the work of the Sandpiper Trust, please go to www.sandpipertrust.org.

To download the contents layout for your Sandpiper Bag, please click here.

Scottish Infection Prevention and Control Education Pathway (SIPCEP)
A clear staged pathway of contemporary HAI education to enable staff and students to continuously improve their knowledge and skills around Infection Prevention and Control (IPC).
This pathway will provide flexible access to learning for staff as appropriate to their role and adopts a modular structure. The content is contemporary and suitable for wide multi-professional clinical and non-clinical audiences, in all health and social care settings. The pathway will comprise three layers – Foundation, Intermediate and Improvement.
Find out more on the NES website.

BASICS Scotland

2 days ago

Unfortunately, we are currently experiencing technical issues with our phone system and we are unable to receive any calls. If you are needing to contact any members of BASICS staff please follow the link below for their appropriate email addresses. basics-scotland.org.uk/about-us/basics-scotland-staff/We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause. ... See MoreSee Less

Office Staff – BASICS Scotland

basics-scotland.org.uk

Office Staff Colin Young – Van Driver / Store-person Colin has been with us since February 2008 and has responsibility for ensuring our van and trailer are ‘on the road’, as well as organising a...

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BASICS Scotland

5 days ago

Over the next few weeks we will run a series of podcasts on Major incidents. Throughout the series Dr JP Loughrey talks through how the services prepare, what resources are available, some of the lessons learned from major incidents and communication and triage. Top tips Communicate effectively, using a recognized framework for consistency (METHANE) Realistic Medicine is an accurate representation of what we should strive for, even in a Major Incident Practice, train, drill, tabletop - anything you can do to ensure you’ve looked at the plan and action cards and know the principles will help when the pressure (and stakes) are high. Resources and links Twitter handle @Jploughrey Stephen pinker The better angels of our nature stevenpinker.com/publications/better-angels-our-nature EMRS app www.emrsscotland.org/news/2015/5/14/emrs-app Prometheus app www.prometheusmedical.co.uk/news/prometheus-methane-app-now-free OS locate app shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/os-locate-faq/ JESSIP app www.jesip.org.uk/jesip-app National Ambulance Resilience Unit - Triage sieve naru.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/NARU-TRIAGE-SIEVE-JU5A304D.pdf NHS England - Clinical Guidelines for Major Incidents www.england.nhs.uk/publication/clinical-guidelines-for-major-incidents-and-mass-casualty-events BiographyJP is a Consultant in EM in the QEUH Glasgow, and Retrieval Medicine with EMRS in the West of Scotland, with a particular interest in major incidents, As the ScotSTAR lead for Major Incident planning he has been involved in several large-scale incidents and training exercises. He keeps himself exceedingly busy, between his working life and his energetic young family! ... See MoreSee Less

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BASICS Scotland

5 days ago

BASICS Scotland Podcasts - Latest Episode - John-Paul Loughrey - Major Incidents - mailchi.mp/ae97108c25b2/basics-scotland-podcasts-latest-episode-paul-savage-benefits-of-realistic... ... See MoreSee Less

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