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Council member Elisa Bertoja talks with Isa Khan and Veena Soni from PatientsVoices@RCoA about how to improve the experience of anaesthesia and perioperative care for Black, Asian and minority ethnic patients.

Eoin and Duncan talk through anaesthetic emergencies and how they differ from other medical emergencies. We discuss some excellent resources for anaesthetists to help prepare for and use during emergency situations.

On 9 February 2021, the College hosted a flagship event, ‘Anaesthesia and COVID – One Year On’, attended virtually by 200 of the College’s members and key partners from across health and social care, Government and Parliament.

The Club is for fellows and members of the College who have retired from clinical practice. By retaining your membership with the College, you will be continuing your support for the important work the College does and retaining benefits of membership.

The invited review programme is an advisory service offered to NHS and independent healthcare organisations in the UK who feel that they would benefit from expert and independent advice to support locally implemented solutions to improve the anaesthesia services they offer.

TopMedTalk is at Anaesthesia 2019. It’s one of the big events of the global perioperative calendar. Find out what the hot topics and big talking points are. What else can we expect to come from the conference this year?

Unrecognised oesophageal intubation: the College receives reports to prevent future deaths from the coroner when the coroner is concerned that future deaths could occur unless action is taken. This page details initiatives by the College in response to coroner's reports.

This webinar features a conversation about racism in anaesthesia, medicine and beyond. Chaired by Russell Ampofo with contributions from Professor Ravi Mahajan, Dr Tony Sewell, Professor Mala Rao, Dr Sethina Watson and Dr Mali De Silva.

As a professional body responsible for the specialty of anaesthesia, critical care and pain medicine throughout the UK, the RCoA takes seriously its responsibility to protect clinicians and the public from contracting COVID-19 and to ensure that the NHS is as prepared as it can be for increased demand.

The Primary OSCE assesses a candidate's competence in one or more areas of clinical competence such as history taking, communication, physical examination skills across 16 exam stations laid out in a circuit. Candidates complete the examination by moving from station to station.