St George’s University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust anaesthetists rewarded for high quality patient care
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Demand and Capacity Analysis for the UK Anaesthetic Workforce 2020-2040. Commissioned by the Royal College of Anaesthetists to York Health Economics Consortium
Certificate to evidence for ST5 top-up year anaesthetists to evidence accomplishment of stage 2 learning outcomes from the 2021 Anaesthetics curriculum
A report by the Royal College of Anaesthetists, on the opportunities for delivering perioperative medicine to support the aims of integrated care systems (ICSs) across the country.
The Royal College of Anaesthetists has submitted written evidence to the Clare Marx Review into gross negligence manslaughter and culpable homicide in medicine.
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.