Certificate to evidence for ST5 top-up year anaesthetists to evidence accomplishment of stage 2 learning outcomes from the 2021 Anaesthetics curriculum
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The Royal College of Anaesthetists has submitted written evidence to the Clare Marx Review into gross negligence manslaughter and culpable homicide in medicine.
The Royal College of Anaesthetists has shared its views on how and when the healthcare system should investigate and respond to serious incidents.
The Royal College of Anaesthetists has submitted a response to the Migration Advisory Committee call for evidence on the EEA-workforce in the UK labour market
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.
Demand and Capacity Analysis for the UK Anaesthetic Workforce 2020-2040. Commissioned by the Royal College of Anaesthetists to York Health Economics Consortium
Dr Kirstin May discussing how to maximise the potential of SAS doctors within surgical teams.
Is there such a thing as too much personal protection? Will Harrop-Griffiths discusses guidance on PPE during COVID-19.
The patients’ anaesthetist should retain overall responsibility for the patient during the recovery period and should be readily available for consultation until the patient is able to maintain their own airway, has regained respiratory and cardiovas...
The patients’ anaesthetist should retain overall responsibility for the patient during the recovery period and should be readily available for consultation until the patient is able to maintain their own airway, has regained respiratory and cardiovascular stability and is able to communicate, unless this care has been handed over to another named anaesthetist
An anaesthetist should be physically present when a general anaesthetic is administered. In exceptional circumstances, anaesthetists working singlehandedly may be called on briefly to assist with or perform a lifesaving procedure nearby. This is a matt...
An anaesthetist should be physically present when a general anaesthetic is administered. In exceptional circumstances, anaesthetists working singlehandedly may be called on briefly to assist with or perform a lifesaving procedure nearby. This is a matter for individual judgement, and the dedicated anaesthetic assistant should be present to monitor the unattended patient.8