Developing students' clinical skills through SimMan is part of the national programme Modernising Pharmacy Careers (MPC), supported by the Department of Health and Medical Education England (MEE).
What does MEE stand for?
MEE stands for Medical Education England (advisory board; UK; est. 2009)
This definition appears frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Military and Government
- Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
- Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.
See other definitions of MEE
Other Resources:
We have 97 other meanings of MEE in our Acronym Attic
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
- « Previous
- Next »
- Michael E. DeBakey Veterans Affairs Medical Center (Houston, TX)
- Model Engineers Digital Workshop (Worcestershire, UK; electronics)
- Medical Recruiting Working Group
- Machinery, Electrical and Electronic (industries)
- Magyar Elektrotechnikai Egyesulet (Hungary)
- Maintenance Engineering Evaluation
- Mask Error Enhancement
- Massive Extinction Event
- Master of Electrical Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering Education (various organizations)
- Mere Exposure Effect (psychology)
- Methyl Ester Ethoxylate
- Middle Ear Effusion
- Middle East Electricity (Dubai, United Arab Emirates)
- Migration-Enhanced Epitaxy
- Minimum Essential Equipment
- Mise En Etat (French)
- Mission-Essential Equipment
- Mobile Experience Engine (Mobile Digital Commons Network)
- Multistate Essay Exam (National Conference of Bar Examiners)
Samples in periodicals archive:
Health Secretary Andrew Lansley has asked Medical Education England - an organisation which advises the NHS on education and training matters - to consider with the profession, the service and medical Royal Colleges, how best to get the right level of supervision for trainees through greater consultant involvement.
A review of doctor training ordered by the Government quango Medical Education England (MEE) found trainees are often handling cases that go beyond their expertise.
The new national body, the NHS Medical Education England, would resolve many of the "functional deficiencies" identified in the interim report, which was published in October.
Sunderland University has formed a partnership with the NHS to run the Practitioners in Training Programme (PTP), which has been approved by the Department of Health and Medical Education England.
Health Secretary Andrew Lansley has asked Medical Education England - an organisation which advises the NHS on education and training matters - to consider with the profession, the service and medical Royal Colleges, how best to get the right level of supervision for trainees through greater consultant involvement.