This links back to my LJ, where I’ve posted the big book of Is John a Surgeon or Not? 

Short version: his resume is kind of bullshit, and from everything I can tell, you can argue for him being an emergency physician OR a trauma surgeon.  Depends on whether you want him in A&E or on MEDEVAC flights or in the OR.

For quick reference, here’s John’s resume:

CURRICULUM VITAE 
John Watson
221b Baker Street London
T: 07700 900581

PROFILE

A conscientious reliable and hardworking medical professional, pays attention to details, crusader of clinical governance, with excellent interpersonal and time management skills, seeking further training and experience in accident and emergency medicine while working toward a career in laparoscopic and bloodless surgery.

Educational Qualifications

  • Medical School/University Qualifications Obtained from 2004 – To 2006
  • King’s College London Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) – [dates blurred]
  • King’s College London Intercalated BSc, Medical Sciences (Hons) – [dates blurred]
  • King Edward Grammar School Chelmsford 6 A* at GSCE O/I – 31-09-94 – 10/06/99 GMC

Status

  • Registered with the General Medical Council [blurred] Full Registration 
  • Membership of Defence Union Member, Medical Defence Union [blurred]

Employment History 

Name and Address of Employer, Grade and Specialty From 2004-2006

University College Hospital London PRHO General Surgery and Medicine (Under Professor Barton[?] and Dr Collins)
Broomfield Hospital Chelmsford SHO Trauma and Orthopaedics (Under Mr Taylor) 04/02/05 – [blurred]

Skills and Proficiencies

Able to recognize and give immediate and appropriate treatment to a wide range of medical and surgical conditions including

  • myocardial infarction
  • acute coronary syndrome
  • pulmonary embolus and Sickle Cell Crisis
  • deep vein thrombosis
  • acute asthma attack
  • Severe exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
  • Diabetic keto-acidosis
  • Community and Hospital acquired pneumonia
  • seizures
  • poisoning/overdose
  • Acute abdomen
  • post-operative oliguria
  • hypotension and post-op infections

Reference Post: John Watson’s Medical Career

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