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Neonatal Difficult Airway Course IAP Neocon 2020 Thrissur India The MPROvE academy UK University Hospital Southampton is organising the Difficult Neonatal Airway Course at the IAP Neocon 2020. Places are limited to 30. The course covers human resource management in management of the neonatal airway. We also cover training in Videolaryngoscopy on advanced neonatal manikins which are life like and have been developed in conjunction with LifeCast UK (https://www.lifecastbodysim.com) . The course is the first of its kind covering advanced neonatal airway techniques including use of difficult neonatal airway devices like the airtraq as well as anaesthetic techniques. The course provides accreditation in use of videolaryngoscopy as well as providing training in less invasive surfactant therapy on a specially designed preterm manikin for the same. We will provide teaching on the following in the course with hands on training modules Algorithms for management for the Difficult Neonatal Airway Management of the Difficult Neonatal Airway in the Preterm Neonate Videolaryngoscopy in Neonates Management of Pierre Robin Syndrome/ Anterior Airway Less Invasive Surfactant Management with VL Cant Intubate Cant Ventilate Algorithms Difficult Neonatal Airway Videos More details are as below Website-A course programme can be accessed here https://www.mproveacademy.com/mprove-academy/neonatal-difficult-airway-course/kerala-thrissur/02-10-2020 Course Content-A video of the the course can be obtained here https://youtu.be/Zt91I5vdlN4 Dr Alok Sharma Consultant Neonatologist Princess Anne Hospital Southampton United Kingdom MBBS MD MRCPCH CCT Paediatrics (Neonatal Medicine) UK Lead Medical Training Initiative Programme Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health UK Member International Education Board Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health UKDirector & Founder MPROvE Academy UK (www.mproveacademy.com) Lead Wessex-Oxford Neonatal Education Programme (www.wonepedu.com) Welcome to the Videolaryngoscopy & Difficult Neonatal Airway IAP Neocon MPROvE Academy.pptx

Bowel distension May push the diaphragm up but should not effect the vertebral position IVC is retroperitoneal

Has the UVC been secured properly and is it still at the appropriate marking Alok

Dear Colleagues, I am attaching a link to the website for the European Neonatal Ethics Conference here. We now have the final programme There are still a few places left and you can register on https://www.eventbee.com/v/neonatalethicsconference#/tickets 250 registrations from 44 countries 20 International Speakers 12 Workshops #ENEC2019 Debates Round Tables 50 Abstracts Every Continent ENEC 2019 Final Programme.pdf

Video about "Pneumothorax - Early Diagnosis and Management-Pathophysiology"

Go to www.mproveacademy.com register and look at toolkits lots of checklists and videos you will get in this regard

I believe parents must always have a choice with as much as we can give them. There is subjectivity in a lot of our interpretation. I agree culture and society must and will influence norms. I worry about not offering treatment choices because they are traumatic or may cause suffering. There is then the interpretation of suffering. Do we all agree on an opinion of what is invasive or traumatic. The problem is there is subjectivity to how this is interpreted by different health professionals within a team. You can sell it to parents whatever way you like and actually that becomes the truth for them. The question then is how much suffering is too much suffering. There is then whether the treatment reaches a threshold of harm or whether it is outweighed by the risk of an adverse neurodevelopmental outcome that you can never be definitive about. I find this this very difficult. My main worry about health professionals making decisions in such circumstances is that our fatigue and inability to provide definition to the problem or show ourselves and parents improvement means we call it. That in my opinion is a paternal Approach. I accept your argument that a ceiling is needed and I wonder whether this best done by consensus amongst the team and parents.

http://www.wonepedu.com/ENEC_2019_Programme.pdf Abstracts published ENEC 2019 Programme.pdf

Thank you

MultiProfessional Neonatal Education (MPROvE Academy) We have a number of toolkits for people who would like to do QI in neonatal care on www.mproveacademy.com and have a number of videos on a variety of neonatal procedures on the MPROvE video channel above. We have also added difficult neonatal airway and videolaryngoscopy videos. These can be used for training purposes. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC22LMIG5Bwqhreic_DFHATw Best Wishes Dr Alok Sharma Consultant Neonatologist Princess Anne Hospital Southampton UK

Please note we dont use intubation drugs for either LISA or INSURE. Suxamethonium is very short acting but we only use our preintubation drugs where we plan not to extubate immediately. I would not routinely sedate and paralyse a baby I was planning to insure. I simply dont buy the argument that the use of Fentanyl at 0.5 microgram per kg has any analgesic effect for the patient. It might do for the nurses looking after the baby. If you want to use analgesia during intubation best use it properly to have an analgesic effect. Alok

4 to 5 mics per kg

Fentanyl Atropine Suxamethonium

We use standard Premade intubation drugs for all elective intubations but nothing for Lisa