I write this month’s President’s View in the week following the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. On behalf of the College, I extend our condolences to the Royal Family. I hope that the expression of admiration and love felt for the Queen worldwide has been of some comfort to them. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal has long been a dedicated and supportive patron of the Royal College of Anaesthetists, and our thoughts are with her at this time of personal sadness, with which many of us can empathise.
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I write this month’s President’s View in the week following the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. On behalf of the College, I extend our condolences to the Royal Family. I hope that the expression of admiration and love felt for the Queen worldwide has been of some comfort to them. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal has long been a dedicated and supportive patron of the Royal College of Anaesthetists, and our thoughts are with her at this time of personal sadness, with which many of us can empathise.
Dr David Cegielski reflects on how being a father has influenced his work life, especially during COVID-19 and vice versa.
Read more about what’s new and updated in our patient information resources and what you can expect to see in 2024.
Listing summary
Guidance on progressing through and completing stage 2 of anaesthetic training.
Minutes from 15 September 2021 Council meeting.
Listing summary
We are delighted to join with the Difficult Airway Society (DAS), Obstetric Anaesthetist’s Association (OAA) and Society for Obesity and Bariatric Anaesthesia (SOBA) for a webinar on airway management in patients with obesity.
RCoA responds to implementing the NHS Long Term Plan – proposals for possible changes to legislation
The Long Term Plan sets an ambitious course for the NHS and we welcome the aim of this consultation to amend legislation which creates barriers to the integration of services.
Dr Helen Saunders, Consultant Anaesthetist takes a look at the role of heavy drinking in the medical world.
Face to face interpreting services should be considered as most suitable, given the practical requirements for women in labour. However, telephone based services may be able to serve a greater number of languages and be more quickly mobilised, particul...
Face to face interpreting services should be considered as most suitable, given the practical requirements for women in labour. However, telephone based services may be able to serve a greater number of languages and be more quickly mobilised, particularly out of hours.
Chapter 5: Guidelines for the Provision of Emergency Anaesthesia Services 2025
All efforts should be made to ensure that anaesthetists in training receive adequate experience in emergency anaesthesia, and completion of workplace-based assessments should be supported.1 Departments should monitor the frequency and the nature of non-theatre calls to establish whether the anaesthetists in training receive appropriate support and training and the patients receive adequate care. Departments should use this...