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RACGP and ACRRM Accreditation

RACGP Accreditation

Training Practices accredited by the RACGP for GP training are accredited at one of two levels.

  • Level 1:    Training Practices accredited at this level can take GP Registrars at all levels of GP training.  GP Registrars in their first 12 months of GP training (Basic and Advanced terms) require additional supervision, education and support from their GP Supervisor and this is reflected in the criteria for these Training Practices.
  • Level 2:    Training Practices accredited to Level 2 are only accredited to take GP Registrars in their second 12 months of GP training (Subsequent term).

Please read the RACGP Standards for Trainers and Training Posts for full details of the standards to be met by GPs and Practices to become involved in General Practice training.

More information is available on the RACGP website.

ACRRM Accreditation

Rural Practices and GPs who meet the ACRRM Standards for Teaching Posts and Teachers in rural and remote medicine can apply to WAGPET for consideration as a Training Practice.

The ACRRM criteria for a training post include:

  • located in a rural or remote location (RRMA 3-7)
  • provide appropriate training resources and be suitably equipped to support teaching
  • have a documented teaching plan and provide structured dedicated clinical teaching
  • provide a range of clinical learning opportunities
  • evaluates the training provided to improve quality

The ACRRM criteria for a GP Supervisor include:

  • sufficient qualifications and experience to act as a supervisor or mentor
  • demonstrated commitment and abilities as a teacher.

Please read the ACRRM Standards for Teaching Posts and Teachers for full details of the standards to be met by GPs and Practices to become involved in rural General Practice training.

More information is also available from the ACRRM website.

SUPERVISOR PROFILE
Supervisor Testimonial: Dr Nadine Perlen Dr Nadine Perlen

I have been involved in GP training at several levels over the years. I had great role models as trainers when I was doing my training and always hoped to be able to contribute back to the profession in that way. When I came to Perth in 1995 I was looking for a practice that was involved in teaching and was fortunate to be directed to Lockridge General Practice.

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