Anesthesia monitoring training
This practical training is aimed at veterinarians and companion animal nurses. This training will provide you with the knowledge and practical skills to troubleshoot anesthesia monitors. You will gain the knowledge and skills necessary to perform safe anesthesia management.
Anesthesia monitoring training curriculum
Understand the basic principles of anesthesia monitoring
Learn about the function and operating principles of anesthesia monitors and how they measure and display vital parameters.
Identify common problems and learn how to solve them
Learn common anesthesia monitor problems and acquire procedures to identify and resolve them, including missing signals, abnormal data displays, false alarms and more.
Simulation exercises and practical case studies
Through hands-on simulations and case studies, you can develop your troubleshooting skills by replicating real-world situations. You can develop your problem-solving abilities based on various scenarios.
The Importance of Teamwork and Communication
Teamwork and effective communication are essential when resolving anesthesia monitor problems. Through group exercises and discussions, you can improve your teamwork and communication skills.
Training Date and Time
Date and time: 9:00-12:00 on either 8/18 (Fri) or 8/19 (Sat)
Location: Ryogoku KFC Room & Halls (Tokyo)
Address: 1-6-1 Yokoami, Sumida-ku, Tokyo 130-0015
Participation Fee: 10,000 yen
Capacity : First 36 people (each date)
【notice 】
This practical training is an attachment to the tournament. Please apply for the practical training after applying to participate in the tournament. Click here to apply for the tournament.
The session on Friday, August 18th overlaps with anesthesia monitoring training.
We plan to provide a catch-up stream for those who attended the conference , so you will be able to watch any lectures you missed while participating in the practical training at a later date.
Date and time: Friday, August 18th, 9:00-13:00
This is a practical training session for veterinarians. You will learn emergency ultrasound, which has been a hot topic recently, directly from an emergency expert using live animals (dogs), and you will be able to use it in your clinical practice starting tomorrow.