Greig Ferguson was recently employed by a company that conducted 6,000 delegate evaluations of his clinical course. Over the course of almost 3 years, he performed many tasks for the company, primarily in relationship to clinical education. At the end of that time, Greig Ferguson received an average score of 9/10 from these evaluations.

These impressively high scores reflect the fact that Greig Ferguson has the in-depth knowledge that allows him to excel in his job as a clinical educator. In addition, the company appreciated the dedication he showed as he worked hard to keep his clinical courses current and relevant.

The high scores that Greig Ferguson received at his recent post are also a reflection of his involvement with the industry. He has joined a variety of prestigious organizations in order to keep up with the changes in his field. For instance, he is a member of the Royal College of Nursing, the National Back Exchange, and BASICS Scotland.

Greig Ferguson began his career as a clinical educator in 1999 when he began leading clinical courses for the British Heart Foundation and Reid Kerr College. A decade and half of experience has thoroughly prepared him for his new career as a self-employed clinical educator. Greig Ferguson recently achieved his accreditation for this profession, so he is excited to see what the future holds. “I’ve always enjoyed teaching clinical courses, so I hope that this new phase of my career will allow me to build on that passion,” he comments.

By pursuing a number of different careers related to the field of clinical education, Greig Ferguson is able to offer a well-rounded approach in his clinical courses. His colleagues report that he is knowledgeable and reliable since he has spent so many years honing his craft.

In recent years, Greig Ferguson has become more committed to supporting worthy causes. In 2012, he agreed to join HRH Prince Andrew and an intrepid group of climbers as they abseiled off of the Shard in London in support of the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund. This impressive stunt helped the charity event to raise over £400,000 in support of injured Royal Marines.