Search
Chapter 14: Guidelines for the Provision of Neuroanaesthetic Services 2025
In a true emergency situation involving a child requiring urgent neurosurgery for a deteriorating condition admitted to an ‘adult only’ neurosurgical service, the most appropriate surgeon, anaesthetist and intensivist available would be expected to provide lifesaving care, including emergency resuscitation and surgery.28
Chapter 19: Guidelines on the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for Thoracic Procedures 2025
The standard of monitoring in the operating theatre should allow the conduct of safe anaesthesia for surgery as detailed by the Association of Anaesthetists standards of monitoring.4 Quantitative neuromuscular monitoring is beneficial during Robotic assisted thoracic surgery (RATS) to avoid inadvertent patient movement and injury.
Chapter 19: Guidelines on the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for Thoracic Procedures 2025
All thoracic units should have regular morbidity and mortality meetings. These meetings should be provided with a list of patients to discuss in advance, an attendance register, and minutes with learning points. Consultants or autonomously practising anaesthetists should attend these meetings and they should be included in job plans. Trainees should be encouraged to attend during their attachments.
A nurse-led sedation service should be supported by an appropriately trained and experienced anaesthetist at all times.52 ...
A nurse-led sedation service should be supported by an appropriately trained and experienced anaesthetist at all times.52