Overview:
The role of Resident Medical Officer (RMO) in Emergency Medicine (EMO) is crucial in providing immediate medical care to patients in emergency situations. As an RMO, you will play a vital role in diagnosing, stabilizing, and providing initial treatment to patients while working closely with a team of medical professionals.
Key Responsibilities:
Assessing and triaging patients based on medical urgency
Performing medical examinations and providing immediate treatment to patients
Monitoring and managing medical emergencies in the Emergency Department
Coordinating with specialists and consultants for further management of patients
Supervising and mentoring junior medical staff and interns
Updating patient records and maintaining accurate documentation
Participating in medical rounds and case discussions
Ensuring compliance with medical protocols and standards
Managing medical equipment and ensuring their proper functioning
Providing medical advice and support to nursing and paramedical staff
Participating in continuous medical education and training programs
Assisting in emergency medical procedures and interventions
Collaborating with other departments for seamless patient care
Participating in quality improvement initiatives and audits
Responding to medical emergencies and Code Blue situations
Required Qualifications:
MBBS degree from a recognized medical institution
Registration and valid license to practice medicine
Proven experience working as a Resident Medical Officer in an Emergency Department
Sound knowledge of emergency medicine principles and procedures
Excellent clinical skills and ability to make swift and accurate medical decisions
Strong communication and interpersonal skills
Ability to work effectively in high-pressure and time-critical situations
Capability to collaborate with a multidisciplinary medical team
Commitment to continuous learning and professional development
Familiarity with medical equipment and emergency care protocols
Ability to maintain composure and professionalism during challenging situations
Knowledge of medical ethics and patient confidentiality principles
Willingness to work in shifts and be on-call as required
Up-to-date knowledge of the latest developments in emergency medicine
Certification or training in Basic Life Support (BLS) and Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS)
Contact