We write to advise you that we have places available for the following CPD courses and meetings that will take place in the following weeks. Places are limited for all our courses, so early registration is advised to avoid disappointment.
In this course, experts will focus on the management of a perforated duodenal ulcer with both open and laparoscopic approaches. Practicals will include laparoscopic omental patch for perforated duodenal ulcer, an antrectomy and gastrojejunostomy. Hands-on practice will be aided by virtual reality simulators and animal bench models in a wet lab facility.
Learn more about our brand-new catalogue of courses which is open to NCHDs in Surgery and EM currently enrolled in our CPD Support Scheme (some courses are also open to the wider healthcare community).
We are pleased to announce that in the next few days all of you that do not have access to the Professionalism in 21st Century course will be receiving free access to it as part of your CPD Support Scheme enrolment.
We are delighted to announce that we are providing surgical NCHDs with access to the RCSI Logbook. This service is available free of charge to Surgical NCHDs registered on our CPD Support Scheme.
We strongly encourage surgical trainees, NCHDs, and early career surgeons from all specialties to submit an abstract to compete for this prestigious award.
This conference has been extended to all senior clinical leaders and managers and all senior Non-clinical leaders and managers across all disciplines to create an opportunity to discuss the new ways of working across boundaries to deliver integrated care in line with Sláintecare.
The 4th National Human Factors in Patient Safety conference will bring together a community of Human Factors in Patient Safety advocates across Ireland and abroad.
RCSI is delighted to announce the launch of season 2 of our highly-regarded Human Factors “Safe & Sound podcast” hosted by Professor Eva Doherty, Director of Human Factors in Patient Safety, RCSI and Dr Fardod O’Kelly, Senior Lecturer in Surgical Education, RCSI
A new model of care for the sustainable delivery of paediatric general surgery in Ireland has been launched by the National Clinical Programme in Surgery (NCPS) and the National Clinical Programme for Paediatrics and Neonatology (NCPP&N)
The study explores the current technology-enabled trends that are enabling surgery and improving patients’ lives, and also what is needed to ensure surgeons can use emerging and new technologies into the future.
New surgical guidelines for the treatment of a rare form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma which can occur in patients with synthetic breast implants have been launched.
Professor Rogers is a consultant urologist working with the Saolta University Health Care Group and Chairman of the Patient Office of the European Association of Urology.
The RCSI National Surgical Research Support Centre (NSRSC) hosted this year’s BOASTiC Surgical Trials Training course in RCSI. Supported by the HRB-Trials Methodology Research Network (HRB-TMRN) this was the first time the BOASTiC course was hosted in Ireland giving a fantastic training and international collaboration opportunity to Irish trainees and early career surgeons.