This year we have an additional
session on Endotrainers and Beetles. This will be
supervised and mentored by dedicated instructors
and faculty on Suturing and Knot tying skills. This
will be on all three days from 6 pm to 9 pm for
20 minute sessions.
We request students to take advantage
of this additional session. We can have maximum
of 18 students on the first day and 36 students
on the second (30th July, Saturday) and third (31st
July, Sunday). This registration will be on a First-come
–first –served basis. You have to register separately
for the session participation. Registration is free.
All students participating in this session would
get a Certification of participation and accumulated
Credit hours.
Date : 04 June 2016
The Forum announces dates for its
next intensive classroom session under Dr KC Mahajan
Forum. The session will be held on July 29, 30,
and 31 at Northern Railways Central Hospital. This
time around, to provide for closer interaction with
the faculty we are taking only 50 candidates on
‘first come first serve basis’. Late registrations
will only be considered on request, they may not
get chance to make a presentation to the faculty.
Date : 05 Feb 2016
The Forum announces dates for its
next intensive classroom session under Dr KC Mahajan
Forum. The session will be held on March 11, 12,
and 13 at Northern Railways Central Hospital. This
time around, to provide for closer interaction with
the faculty we are taking only 50 candidates on
‘first come first serve basis’. Late registrations
will only be considered on request, they may not
get chance to make a presentation to the faculty.
We are happy to announce following initiative of the Forum to remain engaged with throughout the period of your PG course.
- We will be launching a handbook
entitled Template for case presentation
for Surgical Post Graduates. This book
is patterned on “Aid to memory for a comprehensive
presentation of common cases in the practical
exam. This manual will be given free
to the registered candidates.
- The Dr K C Mahajan P G Surgical
forum announces our association with www.prashna-india.weebly.com
started by the eminent Professor V K Kapoor, Department
of Surgical Gastroenterology SGPGIMS, Lucknow.
During preparations for your M S/ DNB (General
Surgery) theory exams, many questions arise in
your mind as you read, that may not be comprehensively
answered in a nutshell in the surgical textbooks.
So, how do you go about getting answers to your
questions? Here is where www.prashna-india.weebly.com
comes to your help. This initiative of Prof. V
K Kapoor has helped many students prepare confidently
for the upcoming theory exams. The website is
free and doesn’t charge any registration fees.
It will help you in the following ways. Prashna
India is here to answer any and every question
from any and everyone. Post your questions at
the website www.prashna-india.weebly.com/ask-a-question.html . Your questions will be answered
by an expert on the subject and answers will be
posted on the website for anyone and everyone
to view.
We are sure that introduction of these new interactive platforms to the ongoing Dr K C Mahajan surgical forum classes and our newest association with Prof. V K Kapoor, SGPGIMS who has a keen interest in teaching, will have far reaching benefits for the surgical student fraternity as a whole
Date : 02 August 2015
At the outset let us thank the
respected faculty for sparing your precious time
from your busy schedule for the just concluded 12th
Dr K C Mahajan DNB Surgical Forum from 24th to 24th
26th July in Northern Railway Central Hospital,
New Delhi.
This time we had decided to conduct the session classes in Hindu Rao Hospital for the first time. All the participating students were extremely happy with the way the classes have been organized, the topics and the variety of clinical cases . The ward rounds have been introduced for the first time and the students had an almost comprehensive Mock- Practicals for the first time. This however has only been possible because of the wholehearted involvement of the faculty in chairing the respective sessions and trying to bring out the best in them. The success of this programme would only be complete if we share the joy with the people who made it possible.
We would also like to thank the faculty of Hindu Rao Hospital, particularly Dr Ratna Chopra, Head of the Department, Department of General Surgery for organizing the classes in the most seamless manner possible and for taking pains in admitting the most diverse array of cases possible. Last but not least we also thank the patients without whose cooperation there would have been no classes.
