The workplace project – putting learning into practice

Taking practical education to a fundamental level, every two-module MasterClass includes an intermodule project as a mandatory part of the course. An opportunity to test new knowledge and skills and to improve local services, delegates are offered mentorship and encouraged to support their peers as they continue to develop their specialism in a way that directly impacts their patient's outcomes.

Attendees have free reign over this project. It might be service delivery, patient management or drug treatments, and it could take the form of a service description, an audit, or another form of research. It should meet a local need.

When complete, the project closes with a presentation to the other course members, faculty, and often their managers, commissioners or other people of influence in their area. The group chooses a winner and runner up who receive an award at an evening event.


Spotlight projects


Development of a Multi-Disciplinary Inpatient PD Liaison Service
By Dr Claire Kershaw, ST6 in geriatrics, Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
Lasting Power Of Attorney - Starting The Conversation
By Katherine Taylor, Parkinson's nurse specialist, Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust

All projects


Showing 1-9 of 9 projects

Considering Frailty as a Triage Criteria for Movement Disorders Services at Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital
By Dr William Davison, Consultant in older peoples medicine, Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Measuring and Managing Postural Hypotension in Patients with Parkinson’s Disease in Taranaki, NZ
By Dr Victoria Stiebel, Consultant in Geriatric Medicine, Taranaki District Health Board
Addressing Postural Hypotension in PD clinic
By Dr Muhammad F. A. Ibrahim, Consultant Older People Medicine, Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Reviewing PD Management in Elderly Surgical Patients
By Dr William Ogburn, Consultant in Elderly Care, Medway Maritime Hospital
Development and review of a complex Parkinson’s and older person’s liaison clinic
By Dr Laura Daunt, Consultant Geriatrician, Queen Medical Centre