RULES and REGULATIONS DEPARTMENT of ANESTHESIOLOGY Revised March 2012
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Instructions for Anesthesiology Programs Requesting the Addition of a Clinical Base Year (CBY) to an Existing 3-Year Accredited Residency
Instructions for Anesthesiology Programs Requesting the Addition of a Clinical Base Year (CBY) to an Existing 3-year Accredited Residency MATERIALS TO BE SUBMITTED: Attachment A: Clinical Base Year Information Form Attachment B: Provide specific goals and objectives (competency-based terminology) for each block rotation and indicate assessment tools that will be utilized. Attachment C: Include a description of both clinical and didactic experiences that will be provided (lectures, conferences, grand rounds, journal clubs). Attachment D: Provide an explanation of how residents will evaluate these experiences as well as supervising faculty members. Attachment E: Provide a one-page CV for the key supervising faculty. Attachment F: Clarify the role of the resident during each of the program components listed. Information about Anesthesiology Clinical Base Year ACGME RRC Program Requirements 7/08 1) Definition of Clinical Base Year (CBY) a) 12 months of ‘broad education in medical disciplines relevant to the practice of anesthesiology’ b) capability to provide the Clinical Base Year within the same institution is desirable but not required for accreditation. 2) Timing of CBY a) usually precedes training in clinical anesthesia b) strongly recommended that the CBY be completed before the resident begins the CA-2 year c) must be completed before the resident begins the CA-3 year 3) Routes of entry into Anesthesiology program a) Categorical program - Resident matches into categorical program (includes CB year, approved by RRC as part of the accredited -
Pain Management
BLBK137-Paul February 20, 2009 13:17 CHAPTER 8 8 Pain management Mark Nichols MD, Glenna Halvorson-Boyd PhD, RN, Robert Goldstein MD, Clifford Gevirtz MD, MPH and David Healow MD LEARNING POINTS r Proper selection of medications and nonpharmacological interventions reduces pain and anxiety and enhances patient satisfaction. r Several effective techniques exist for administration of local cervical anesthesia. Limited data support use of deep injections and adjunctive premedication with nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs. r The most common conscious sedation regimen used by North American abortion providers is a combination of fentanyl and midazolam. r Deep sedation and general anesthesia carry important benefits for certain patients, but they require specialized personnel and equipment. Introduction Pain associated with abortion Managing pain associated with abortion procedures is an es- Pain management remains an important challenge in abor- sential goal in the care of patients requesting pregnancy ter- tion practice, although studies suggest that progress in pain mination. Effective methods range from local cervical anes- control has been achieved over time in the USA. In a sur- thesia, with or without supplemental oral or intravenous vey in the late 1970s, 2,299 women having abortions with (IV) medications, to general anesthesia (GA). A number cervical anesthesia were asked to rate their pain as “mild, of factors influence the options available to patients, in- moderate, or severe.” Forty-six per cent called the pain mod- cluding local regulations, safety considerations, facility in- erate, and 32% called it severe. [2] A survey conducted two frastructure and resources, cost, and insurance coverage. decades later of more than 2,000 patients at 12 abortion fa- In the USA, where most abortions occur in freestanding cilities in the USA found that 30% of patients felt no pain, clinics, cervical anesthesia with or without IV conscious 25% mild pain, 29% moderate pain, and 14% severe pain. -
Jebmh.Com Original Research Article
Jebmh.com Original Research Article A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SMALL DOSE OF KETAMINE, MIDAZOLAM AND PROPOFOL AS COINDUCTION AGENT TO PROPOFOL Abhimanyu Kalita1, Abu Lais Mustaq Ahmed2 1Senior Resident, Department of Anaesthesiology, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. 2Associate Professor, Department of Anaesthesiology, Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh. ABSTRACT BACKGROUND The technique of “coinduction”, i.e. use of a small dose of sedative agent or another anaesthetic agent reduces the dose requirement as well as adverse effects of the main inducing agent. Ketamine, midazolam and propofol have been used as coinduction agents with propofol. MATERIALS AND METHODS This prospective, randomised clinical study compared to three methods of coinduction. One group received ketamine, one group received midazolam and one group received propofol as coinducing agent with propofol. RESULTS The study showed that the group receiving ketamine as coinduction agent required least amount of propofol for induction and was also associated with lesser side effects. CONCLUSION Use of ketamine as coinduction agent leads to maximum reduction of induction dose of propofol and also lesser side effects as compared to propofol and midazolam. KEYWORDS Coinduction, Propofol, Midazolam, Ketamine. HOW TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: Kalita A, Ahmed ALM. A comparative study of small dose of ketamine, midazolam and propofol as coinduction agent to propofol. J. Evid. Based Med. Healthc. 2017; 4(64), 3820-3825. DOI: 10.18410/jebmh/2017/763 BACKGROUND But, the major disadvantage of propofol induction are Propofol is the most frequently used IV anaesthetic agent impaired cardiovascular and respiratory function, which may used today with a desirable anaesthetic profile. It provides put the patients at a higher risk of bradycardia, hypotension faster onset of action, antiemesis, rapid recovery with and apnoea. -
A Novel Checklist for Anesthesia in Neurosurgical Cases Ramsis F
www.surgicalneurologyint.com Surgical Neurology International Editor-in-Chief: Nancy E. Epstein, MD, Clinical Professor of Neurological Surgery, School of Medicine, State U. of NY at Stony Brook. SNI: Neuroanesthesia and Critical Care Editor Ramsis Ghaly, MD Haly Neurosurgical Associates, Aurora, Illinois, USA Open Access Editorial A novel checklist for anesthesia in neurosurgical cases Ramsis F. Ghaly, Mikhail Kushnarev, Iulia Pirvulescu, Zinaida Perciuleac, Kenneth D. Candido, Nebojsa Nick Knezevic Department of Anesthesiology, Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois, United States. E-mail: *Ramsis F. Ghaly - [email protected], Mikhail Kushnarev - [email protected], Iulia Pirvulescu - [email protected], Zinaida Perciuleac - [email protected], Kenneth D. Candido - [email protected], Nebojsa Nick Knezevic - [email protected] ABSTRACT roughout their training, anesthesiology residents are exposed to a variety of surgical subspecialties, many of which have specific anesthetic considerations. According to the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education requirements, each anesthesiology resident must provide anesthesia for at least twenty intracerebral cases. ere are several studies that demonstrate that checklists may reduce deficiencies in pre-induction room setup. We are introducing a novel checklist for neuroanesthesia, which we believe to be helpful for residents *Corresponding author: during their neuroanesthesiology rotations. Our checklist provides a quick and succinct review of neuroanesthetic Ramsis F. Ghaly, challenges prior to case setup by junior residents, covering noteworthy aspects of equipment setup, airway Ghaly Neurosurgical management, induction period, intraoperative concerns, and postoperative considerations. We recommend Associates,, 4260 Westbrook displaying this checklist on the operating room wall for quick reference. Dr., Suite 227, Aurora, Illinois, United States. -
Neuroanesthesia Checklists
Neuroanesthesia Checklists Contents: 1. Surgical resection of Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM) 2. Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) 3. Flexible Endoscopic Intubation 4. Checklist: Prone Positioning Lumbar Spine Surgery 5. Moyamoya / Extra- Intracranial Bypass 6. Lidocaine Infusions for Trigeminal Nerve Neurolysis in Neuroradiology Suite 7. Checklist for Stroke – Endovascular Therapy 8. Craniotomy for Resection of Supratentorial Tumor 9. SNACC Neuroanesthetic Emergencies Critical Event Treatment Guides Surgical resection of Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM) Surgical characteristics Duration of surgery Variable. Between 6 to 12 hours. Expected blood loss Variable. Potential high blood loss during the procedure. Blood group confirmation is mandatory. Positioning Depending on the location of AVM Antibiotic therapy As per surgical protocol. Anesthesia Pre-Anesthesia Optimize pre-existing medical conditions. Review the size, location and characteristics of AVM. Was endovascular embolization performed prior to surgery? Mode of Anesthesia Usually general anesthesia. Consider TIVA (Propofol). Airway Standard management / avoid sympathetic response to laryngoscopy. Ventilation Normoventilation. Mild hyperventilation (paCO2 28-33 mmHg) may be indicated in selected cases. Target MAP Initially maintain normotension. Discuss BP management with surgeon, often deliberate hypotension needed. Blood Gases Perform frequently – and as needed to control pCO2. Temperature Maintain normothermia. Use Bear Hugger blankets. Avoid hyperthermia. Transfer Consider ICU for postoperative BP control Special Potential major blood loss during procedure. considerations Be prepared to provide deliberate hypotension. Consider e.g. Esmolol (1 mg/kg, 0.5 mg/kg/min infusion), Labetalol, Nitroglycerin infusion. Often intraoperative angiogram. Indocyanine green dye sometimes used. Patient monitoring and vascular access Patient monitoring Standard CAS monitoring. Peripheral IV access Minimal 2 peripheral IV lines, one suitable for rapid infusion. -
A Comprehensive Guide Ram Roth Elizabeth A.M. Frost Clifford Gevirtz
The Role of Anesthesiology in Global Health A Comprehensive Guide Ram Roth Elizabeth A.M. Frost Cli ord Gevirtz Editors Carrie L.H. Atcheson Associate Editor 123 The Role of Anesthesiology in Global Health Ram Roth • Elizabeth A.M. Frost Clifford Gevirtz Editors Carrie L.H. Atcheson Associate Editor The Role of Anesthesiology in Global Health A Comprehensive Guide Editors Ram Roth Elizabeth A.M. Frost Department of Anesthesiology Department of Anesthesiology Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York , NY , USA New York , NY , USA Clifford Gevirtz Department of Anesthesiology LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans , LA , USA Associate Editor Carrie L.H. Atcheson Oregon Anesthesiology Group Department of Anesthesiology Adventist Medical Center Portland , OR , USA ISBN 978-3-319-09422-9 ISBN 978-3-319-09423-6 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-09423-6 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: 2014956567 © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Exempted from this legal reservation are brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis or material supplied specifi cally for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. -
ACGME Specialties Requiring a Preliminary Year (As of July 1, 2020) Transitional Year Review Committee
ACGME Specialties Requiring a Preliminary Year (as of July 1, 2020) Transitional Year Review Committee Program Specialty Requirement(s) Requirements for PGY-1 Anesthesiology III.A.2.a).(1); • Residents must have successfully completed 12 months of IV.C.3.-IV.C.3.b); education in fundamental clinical skills in a program accredited by IV.C.4. the ACGME, the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC), or the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC), or in a program with ACGME International (ACGME-I) Advanced Specialty Accreditation. • 12 months of education must provide education in fundamental clinical skills of medicine relevant to anesthesiology o This education does not need to be in first year, but it must be completed before starting the final year. o This education must include at least six months of fundamental clinical skills education caring for inpatients in family medicine, internal medicine, neurology, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, surgery or any surgical specialties, or any combination of these. • During the first 12 months, there must be at least one month (not more than two) each of critical care medicine and emergency medicine. Dermatology III.A.2.a).(1)- • Prior to appointment, residents must have successfully completed a III.A.2.a).(1).(a) broad-based clinical year (PGY-1) in an emergency medicine, family medicine, general surgery, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, or a transitional year program accredited by the ACGME, AOA, RCPSC, CFPC, or ACGME-I (Advanced Specialty Accreditation). • During the first year (PGY-1), elective rotations in dermatology must not exceed a total of two months. -
Anesthesiology
MILLARD FILLMORE SURGERY CENTER Name ____________________________________ Date ____________________ DELINEATION OF PRIVILEGES - ANESTHESIOLOGY Credentialing period effective for 2 years LEVEL I (CORE) PRIVILEGES Physicians must have satisfactorily completed an ACGME approved Anesthesia Residency Program. Procedures included in Level I (Core) Privileges include: The management of problems in acute, chronic and postoperative intubation, spinal/epidural/caudal, epidural blood patch, arterial pain relief. cannulation, jugular and subclavian vein cannulation, pulmonary The clinical performance and management of arterial catheter placement, TEE insertion. Local or topical Anesthesia, Minimal sedation (anxiolysis), Moderate Sedation diagnostic/therapeutic regional and local nerve blocks. Use of (conscious sedation), Regional Anesthesia, Deep Sedation Ultrasound to interpret images for insertion of blocks. (analgesia), General Anesthesia. The management of problems in cardiac and respiratory resuscitation. The management of procedures for rendering a patient insensible to pain and emotional stress during surgical and medical Supervision of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNA) procedures. The application of specific methods of inhalation therapy. The support of life functions under the stress of anesthetic and surgical manipulations. The clinical management of various fluid, electrolyte and metabolic disturbances The clinical management of the patient unconscious from whatever cause. With Following LEVEL I (CORE) PRIVILEGES PHYSICIAN -
The Critical Care Anesthesiology Milestone Project
The Critical Care Anesthesiology Milestone Project A Joint Initiative of The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education The American Board of Anesthesiology January 2016 The Critical Care Anesthesiology Milestone Project The Milestones are designed only for use in evaluation of the fellow in the context of their participation in ACGME-accredited residency or fellowship programs. The Milestones provide a framework for assessment of the development of the fellow in key dimensions of the elements of physician competency in a specialty or subspecialty. They neither represent the entirety of the dimensions of the six domains of physician competency, nor are they designed to be relevant in any other context. i Critical Care Anesthesiology Milestones Chair: Neal Cohen, MD, MPH, MS Working Group Advisory Group Carlee Clark, MD Louis Ling, MD Laura Edgar, EdD, CAE Meghan Lane-Fall, MD Brenda Fahy, MD, MCCM Margaret Wood, MD, FRCA, EM Anne Gravel Sullivan, PhD Andrew Patterson, MD, PhD Robert Sladen, MD ii Milestone Reporting This document presents Milestones designed for programs to use in semi-annual review of fellow performance and reporting to the ACGME. Milestones are knowledge, skills, attitudes, and other attributes for each of the ACGME competencies organized in a developmental framework from less to more advanced. They are descriptors and targets for fellow performance as a fellow moves from entry into fellowship through graduation. In the initial years of implementation, the Review Committee will examine Milestone performance data for each program’s fellows as one element in the Next Accreditation System (NAS) to determine whether fellows overall are progressing. For each period, review and reporting will involve selecting milestone levels that best describe a fellow’s current performance and attributes. -
Orientation for New Clinicians
PROFESSIONAL AFFAIRS ORIENTATION FOR NEW CLINICIANS TABLE OF CONTENTS SCORE: CLINICAL ORIENTATION ........................................................................................... 4 I. SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................................ 5 A. QGenda ......................................................................................................................... 5 B. Weekly Schedule .......................................................................................................... 5 C. OR Daily Schedule ....................................................................................................... 5 D. Anesthesia Daily Call Team ......................................................................................... 6 II. ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORD ............................................................................... 6 A. BIDMC Portal: ............................................................................................................. 6 B. Anesthesia Intranet ....................................................................................................... 6 C. Perioperative Information Management System (PIMS) ............................................. 7 D. Talis: ............................................................................................................................. 7 E. Online Medical Record (OMR): .................................................................................. -
Guide to Anesthesiology for Medical Students
ASA GUIDE TO ANESTHESIOLOGY FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS CHAPTER 3 result, we have been the pioneers in perioperative medicine, Choosing a Career in Anesthesiology intensive care, pain management, resuscitation and patient safety. What traits do anesthesiologists share? Typically these Saundra Curry, M.D. individuals enjoy crisis management as well as watching physiology Clinical Professor of Anesthesiology and pharmacology in action. They also like instant gratification Director, Medical Student Education and don’t mind short-term contact with patients. Since the Department of Anesthesiology operating rooms are the centers of activity, liking surgery and Columbia University Medical Center surgeons are critical. Anesthesiologists also handle stress well. What skills are required to make a great anesthesiologist? There You’re interested in becoming an anesthesiologist. If you are are no personality profiles in literature describing the “ideal” seriously considering this field then you probably have a number anesthesiologist. However, based on the daily work required, of questions. What is anesthesia? What traits do anesthesiologists the best anesthesiologists are smart, willing to work hard and share? What do anesthesiologists do after training? What kinds have “good hands.” Outsiders often see anesthesia as a specialty of skills should I have to become a good anesthesiologist? of procedures, and certainly there are plenty of those, but What are the challenges of the specialty? How should I plan my anesthesia is far more than that. Multitasking is a critical part of fourth year with an eye towards residency? the specialty. There are multiple alarms and monitors that need Anesthesia was an early, important American contribution to to be supervised regularly and simultaneously. -
Anesthesiology
Anesthesiology RESIDENCY PROGRAM AT Ocala Regional Medical Center Welcome to the AboutAnesthesiology HCA Healthcare Residency Program at Ocala Regional Medical Center The Anesthesiology Residency Program at Ocala Regional Medical Center is part of the HCA Healthcare Graduate Medical Education network. HCA Healthcare is the nation’s leading provider of quality, patient-centered care. We are also the leader in graduate medical education, all brought together by a single mission: Above all else, we are committed to the care and improvement of human life. ACGME ID: 401100212 Tracks & Positions Tracks NRMP # Available Positions Advanced 1587040A0 9 Salary PGY2 PGY3 PGY4 $55,456 $58,590 $60,630 Welcome and thank you for your interest in our program. In partnership with HCA Healthcare GME, we adhere to the mission statement, “Above all else, we are committed to the care and improvement of human life”. The Anesthesiology Residency Program is committed to training physicians in the science and practice of anesthesiology and perioperative medicine. In this context, we will train our colleagues in delivering evidence-based, high quality medical care emphasizing patient safety goals, and in which patient and family satisfaction is optimized. Excellence, collegiality, compassion, and integrity in patient care are the core tenets of our program education. We envision the residency program as a safe, positive and inspiring clinical environment to improve health outcomes and better serve our community. Sincerely, Ettore Crimi, MD Program Director Our faculty Ettore Crimi MD, Program Director • Anesthesiology Residency completed at MGH/Harvard • Cardiothoracic Fellowship completed at Stanford • Critical Care Fellowship completed at University of Florida • Subspecialty interests include critical care medicine, cardiothoracic anesthesia, and translational research.