The Royal College of Anaesthetists has responded to the Department of Health and Social Care consultation ‘Introducing ‘opt-out’ consent for organ and tissue donation in England’
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Anaesthetists in Training Representative Group - East Midlands
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Co-opted member of Council representing Anaesthetists in Training
Royal College of Anaesthetists’ response to the Department of Health consultation, ‘Promoting professionalism, reforming regulation’
Chapter 10: Guidelines for the Provision of Paediatric Anaesthesia Services 2025
All children and young people should be assessed before their operation by an anaesthetist. Parents and carers, as well as the child, should be given the opportunity to ask questions and to be involved in the physical and psychological preparation for surgery.
Chapter 9: Guidelines for the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for an Obstetric Population 2025
Anaesthetists who primarily work on the labour ward during the night should be given opportunities to work on the labour ward during the daytime on weekdays.25
Chapter 9: Guidelines for the Provision of Anaesthesia Services for an Obstetric Population 2025
Anaesthetists should contribute to the education and updating of midwives, anaesthesia assistants, obstetricians and intensive care staff involved in the care of maternity patients.25
Chapter 13: Guidelines for the Provision of Ophthalmic Anaesthesia Services 2025
Only individuals who appear on the voluntary register, currently administered by the Royal College of Anaesthetists, should be employed in AA roles.15
Chapter 14: Guidelines for the Provision of Neuroanaesthetic Services 2025
As anaesthetists in training spend limited time in the specialty, departments should facilitate the delivery of structured training programmes, developed by the school of anaesthesia.5