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NovPod returns with A&E trainee and stand-up comedian Dr Kwame Asante, discussing airways and induction of anaesthesia.
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SNAP1 was a research project which involved a 2-day evaluation of patient reported outcomes after anaesthesia: specifically, patient satisfaction after anaesthesia and patient-reported awareness.
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Further details about our project to develop CANECSA as an institution and developing anaesthesiology training within the region
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Autonomy for SAS doctors and guidance on progression from specialty grade to specialist
Chapter 18: Guidelines on the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for Cardiac Procedures 2025
Cardiac anaesthesia is a ‘key unit of training’ for stage 2 training in anaesthesia.42 Trainee anaesthetists should be of appropriate seniority to be able to benefit from this area of training.
Chapter 18: Guidelines on the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for Cardiac Procedures 2025
All handovers should contain representatives for the multidisciplinary teams from both theatre and the receiving area and should be documented and structured to ensure continuity of care.53
Chapter 19: Guidelines on the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for Thoracic Procedures 2025
All handovers should contain representatives for the multidisciplinary teams from both theatre and the receiving area and should be documented and structured to ensure continuity of care.41
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In this Episode of Anaesthesia on Air Dr Steffan Glaze, Dinwoodie Simulation Fellow at the Royal College of Anaesthetists, discusses the new Standards for Simulation-based Practice from the Association of Simulated Practice in Healthcare (ASPiH) with two of the authors, Professor Cristina Diaz-Navarro and Professor Makani Purva, alongside Professor Mary Mushambi, University Lead for Simulation at the University of Leicester.
All anaesthetists who provide elective or emergency care for infants, children or young adults should have advanced training in life support that covers their expected range of clinical practice and responsibilities.49,50 These competencies should...
All anaesthetists who provide elective or emergency care for infants, children or young adults should have advanced training in life support that covers their expected range of clinical practice and responsibilities.49,50 These competencies should be maintained by annual training that are ideally multidisciplinary and scenario based.51