CONFLICT RESOLUTION IN OBSTETRIC ANAESTHESIA PRACTICE BY EVIDENCE BASED CONCEPTS.

Author(s):  
Kausik Dasgupta
2018 ◽  
Vol 62 (11) ◽  
pp. 838 ◽  
Author(s):  
SunilT Pandya ◽  
Kausalya Chakravarthy ◽  
Aparna Vemareddy

2006 ◽  
Vol 23 (Supplement 37) ◽  
pp. 180
Author(s):  
A. Karbonskiene ◽  
L. Pieteris ◽  
K. Rimaitis ◽  
E. Steponaitiene ◽  
B. Petraitiene

Author(s):  
Sudhir Immani ◽  
John Loughrey

The use of ultrasound in obstetric anaesthesia practice has accelerated in the past decade, following a typical pattern of a small number of enthusiastic early adopters, to a current phase of more widespread use. The use of ultrasound in everyday practice has yet to include the majority of practitioners. However, more widespread availability of equipment and also training opportunities will ensure that it may be a future standard in obstetric units. The most obvious and current application for ultrasound for obstetric anaesthetists is in the improvement of the safety, quality, and success of neuraxial anaesthesia. This chapter sets out a description of current technique and knowledge of this application of ultrasound by obstetric anaesthetists and will give the reader a good overview of this topic. There are other applications of ultrasound in obstetric anaesthesia practice including vascular access, cardiac assessment in patients with cardiovascular collapse, and possibly even gastric volume assessment. Future equipment modifications may enhance the technique with smaller ultrasound probes for more accurate skin marking and also with enhanced image quality.


Author(s):  
Mark Wigginton ◽  
Miguel Garcia ◽  
Timothy J. Draycott ◽  
Neil A. Muchatuta

Simulation can be a powerful tool in obstetric anaesthesia, driving forwards the education of clinicians for the benefit of patients. Simulation has been closely linked with obstetrics since its inception. Today’s modern technology and educational theory have combined to make it a more powerful and accessible learning tool than ever, allowing both clinical skills and human factors to be effectively taught and assessed in combination. Since becoming more widely validated, simulation is also being used in research, to identify latent threats and for summative assessment. Setting up a simulation programme, whether in situ or at a dedicated centre, requires preparation, planning, and an appreciation of its limitations. The simulation should be evidence based, target the learner’s needs, and be of benefit to patients. The challenge for trainers and trainees is to ensure both that the training provided achieves these goals, and that they can deliver evidence to demonstrate that it has.


1995 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
pp. 207-213 ◽  
Author(s):  
M. Schneider ◽  
J. Graber ◽  
D. Thorin ◽  
S. Castelanelli

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