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This Fellowship is open to doctors practising in anaesthesia, critical care or pain medicine in the UK who do not hold the RCoA Fellowship in anaesthesia and who meet specific criteria.
One of the highlights in our calendar and a real celebration for all involved.
On 16 March 1992, Her Majesty the Queen granted a Charter to the College, conferring the rights to use the title ‘Royal’. Thus, from being first the Faculty and then the College of Anaesthetists of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, the College achieved full independence as the Royal College of Anaesthetists.
The Charter itself sets out the aims and powers of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and establishes its basic constitution. The Ordinances, which are scheduled to the Charter, lay down more detailed rules governing the way in which the College functions and runs its activities.
The Charter itself sets out the aims and powers of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and establishes its basic constitution. The Ordinances, which are scheduled to the Charter, lay down more detailed rules governing the way in which the College functions and runs its activities.
Each hospital should have agreed written policies, protocols or guidelines, following national guidelines where these are available, covering: the time allocated for the anaesthetist to undertake preoperative care in both outpatient clinic and wa...
Each hospital should have agreed written policies, protocols or guidelines, following national guidelines where these are available, covering:
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People involved in the development and review of our patient information resources.
Duncan McMillan, our Head of Content, welcomes you to the second article in our new feature, in which we share and showcase education and training content.
In this second of our ‘Education resources of the quarter’ feature, we’re taking a look at recent College talks and podcasts on airway matters, and taking videos from our events and podcast programme from the last few years and re-sharing them here.
The latest news from the sixth week of the public hearings for Module 3 of the UK Covid-19 Inquiry. The RCoA, FICM and Association of Anaesthetists are jointly a Core Participant.
This article explores what needs to be done next to address Scotland's national gap in clinical governance, which results in blind spots and potential risks to patients.
In Scotland there stands a national gap in clinical governance which results in blind spots and potential risk to patients. This article explores why Scotland is missing out and what needs to be done next.
Our nation is ideally placed to perform and contribute to UK-wide audit. The population size, the uniform governance structure, and the infrastructure and expertise should lend themselves to a world-leading approach to clinical audit and outcomes.
Despite this, Scotland doesn’t participate in an important programme for ensuring standards and safety in anaesthesia in the UK. The Safe Anaesthesia Liaison Group (SALG) is a long-standing collaborative project between the Royal College of Anaesthestists (RCoA) and the Association of Anaesthetists. Established in 2008, it aims to provide a central repository for anaesthesia-related patient-safety incidents. SALG then analyses, prioritises and takes appropriate action on reported incidents.