Unfortunately, we feel that the Royal Colleges have jointly failed in their delivery of the MRCS A examination and list our formal grievances as follows: As aspiring surgeons, we look to the Royal Colleges for support and setting an example of excellence for our future workforce. ![]() However, we believe that this should not be at the expense of trainees’ professional development and personal wellbeing. Healthcare workers have dealt with this unprecedented change in their stride, with people uniting across the world to face up to the challenge of looking after our patients to the best of our ability.Īs a global cohort of surgical trainees, we show full appreciation that every new system may encounter natural teething issues and difficulties in delivery. COVID-19 has changed many of the ways in which we work and live. This year has presented many changes, challenges and uncertainties for junior doctors. ![]() ![]() We, the underscored signatories, write with reference to the recently held Intercollegiate MRCS A examination conducted 15 September 2020. 30 October 2020 Addressed to: Head of Examinations, The Royal College of Surgeons of England Head of Examinations, The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh Head of Examinations, The Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow Head of Examinations, The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
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