ANESTHÉSIE LOCORÉGIONALE

Méthodologie EVOLUBLOC en 5 étapes avec ateliers pratiques adaptée pour un programme de Formation de Formateurs (TOT) global.

Spécialité: Anesthésie
Sous-spécialité: Anesthésie de base - pour les non-spécialistes, Anesthésie de base - formation
postuniversitaire de base, Médicaments antidouleur
Public Cible: Médecins anesthésistes
Niveau: Intermédiaire
Langues: Français, Anglais, Arabe

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Passer de la théorie à la pratique en ALR
Passer de la Neurostimulation à l'échoguidage
Effectuer un nouveau bloc jamais entrepris de façon sécurisée
Transmettre une technique à un autre praticien selon une méthodologie reproductible et pragmatique

Dr. Xavier RAINGEVAL

Médecin anesthésiste réanimateur, responsable du Centre ADRALE à la Clinique Jouvenet (Paris), spécialisé en anesthésie locorégionale échoguidée avec plus de 18 ans d’expérience en formation internationale.

Auteur de plusieurs ouvrages et contributions pédagogiques en ALR. Responsable du programme de formation de formateurs (TOT) en Afrique de l’Ouest, avec plus de 150 praticiens formés chaque année dans plus de 10 pays, en partenariat avec le CICR, MSF et plusieurs sociétés d’anesthésie.

Co-auteur de publications internationales, notamment en milieux à ressources limitées. Impliqué dans des initiatives sur l’impact environnemental de l’anesthésie et membre du comité de pilotage de la francophonie en anesthésie-réanimation.

Dr. Xavier RAINGEVAL

Responsable du Centre de Formation et de Recherche ADRALE, Clinique Jouvenet, Paris

What Learners Are Saying

"Les étapes à suivre, bien énumérées dans leur succession, sont très nécessaires pour un débutant. Le fait d’avoir des ateliers pratiques avec de petites démonstrations afin de fixer notre apprentissage m’a vraiment facilité la compréhension. Côté aspect technique : les modules des premières étapes de sono-anatomie, l’obtention d’une bonne image, le point de ponction, etc., étaient très instructifs."

Infirmier anesthésiste, Burundi

"Les plus intéressants dans ce cours Evolubloc de l’anesthésie locorégionale sous échographie sont les 5 étapes (ateliers) avec la méthodologie pédagogique Evolubloc : la sonoanatomie, la prise en main de l’échographe, la ponction sécurisée, le repérage avancé, l’organisation et l’ergonomie."

Technicien en anesthésie, Congo

“J'ai été intéressé par ce cours qui est bien résumé mais qui aborde tous les aspects loco régionaux sous Échographie.”

Infirmière, Burundi

“Tous les aspects du cours sont très intéressants pour moi. Merci beaucoup pour le formateur.”

Anesthésiste, République démocratique du Congo

"Je pense que les 5 étapes répondent à une méthodologie facile, reproductible et efficace. Toutes les étapes sont intéressantes."

Anesthésiste, Kenya

"Mes remerciements au docteur pour ce cours, qui va nous permettre, en tant que résidents en anesthésie-réanimation, d’améliorer nos pratiques. Merci infiniment."

Anesthésiste, Burkina Faso

Fédération Francophone des Sociétés d'Anesthésie-Réanimation

La Fédération Francophone des Sociétés d'Anesthésie (F2AR) est une organisation internationale qui regroupe des sociétés nationales et régionales d'anesthésie et de réanimation francophones. Elle a pour mission de promouvoir la pratique de l'anesthésie et de la réanimation à travers des actions concrètes, notamment en intégrant des outils numériques, en renforçant les relations sud-sud et en soutenant la recherche scientifique.

ADRALE - Association de Développement et de Recherche en Anesthésie Locorégionale Echoguidée

L’ADRALE se délocalise à l’international en partenariat avec des Organisations Non Gouvernementales comme la Chaine de l’espoir (Paris) ou des Organisations Internationales comme le Comité Internationale de la Croix Rouge (CICR Genève) afin de promouvoir l’Anesthésie Loco Régionale dans les pays à ressources limitées ou en zone de conflit.

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Apprendre et Transmettre l’Anesthésie Locorégionale Echoguidée en toute Sécurité

Que contient ce cours?

Découvrez la méthodologie EVOLUBLOC en 5 étapes avec ateliers pratiques adaptée pour un programme de Formation de Formateurs (TOT) global.

Anesthésie

Analgésie, Anesthésie Locorégionale.

Public Cible

Conçu pour les médecins anesthésistes, médecins algologues , urgentistes, médecins préhospitaliers, infirmiers anesthésistes, techniciens, masters agréés aux délégations de tâches par leurs Sociétés Nationales

Activités Variées

Vidéos, Infographies, Quizzes

Durée

3 heures

Niveau

Intermédiaire

Interactions

Participez à la discussion, partagez vos idées et n'hésitez pas à poser des questions.

Auteur

Dr. Xavier RAINGEVAL

Docteur Xavier RAINGEVAL, médecin anesthésiste réanimateur en charge du Centre de Formation et de Recherche ADRALE en Anesthésie Loco Régionale (ALR) Echoguidée au sein de la Clinique Jouvenet à Paris qui accueille depuis plus de 18 années des stagiaires venant de tous les pays.

Auteur de plusieurs manuels sur la transmission des fondamentaux en ALR, de posters ou d’application smartphone distribués lors des différents congrès, workshops, journées de l’ESRA France ou Diplôme Universitaire d’ALR (Ile de France).

Responsable du programme de Formation de Formateurs (TOT) en Afrique de l’Ouest, soutenu par la Chaine de l’Espoir dont il est administrateur, avec plus de 150 praticiens formés par an, dans plus de 10 Pays, en partenariat avec le CICR (Comité International Croix Rouge à Genève), MSF Paris (Médecin sans Frontière) et une dizaine de Sociétés d’Anesthésie Réanimation (Togo, Benin, Côte d’Ivoire, Burkina faso, Mali, Sénégal, Nigéria, Burundi, Rwanda…).

Co-Auteur de plusieurs publications internationales sur l’ALR notament en milieu à faibles ressources mais également sur des nouvelles approches en ALR, que ce soit en chirurgie du genou ou de l’épaule.

Impliqué dans la rédaction de guides et outils sur une approche environnementale de la pratique de l’anesthésie au niveau planétaire

Membre du Comité de Pilotage de la Francophonie, en partenariat avec le Bureau de la SFAR, regroupant plus d’une 40 aine de Sociétés d’Anesthésie Réanimation de langue Française

Coordinateur de Groupes de Travail sur la délégation de tâche auprès d’un collectif de 6 Sociétés Africaines en ALR, en partenariat avec le CICR et MSF.

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ADRALE - Association de Développement et de Recherche en Anesthésie Locorégionale Echoguidée

L’ADRALE se délocalise à l’international en partenariat avec des Organisations Non Gouvernementales comme la Chaine de l’espoir (Paris) ou des Organisations Internationales comme le Comité Internationale de la Croix Rouge (CICR Genève) afin de promouvoir l’Anesthésie Loco Régionale dans les pays à ressources limitées ou en zone de conflit.

Write your awesome label here.

Fédération Francophone des Sociétés d'Anesthésie-Réanimation

La Fédération Francophone des Sociétés d'Anesthésie (F2AR) est une organisation internationale qui regroupe des sociétés nationales et régionales d'anesthésie et de réanimation francophones. Elle a pour mission de promouvoir la pratique de l'anesthésie et de la réanimation à travers des actions concrètes, notamment en intégrant des outils numériques, en renforçant les relations sud-sud et en soutenant la recherche scientifique.

Sommaire

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Professor Emmanuel Malabo Makasa is a Global Health/Global Surgery Consultant, an Academician, a Researcher and an experianced Clinician. He is the founding Executive Director of the Southern Africa Development Community’s University of Witwatersrand based regional-hub and collaboration Centre for Surgical Healthcare Improvement (WITSSURG) and its spoke, the Centre for Surgical Hdealthcare Research (CSHR) in the Republic of Zambia. He chairs SADC’s Technical Experts Working Group on surgical healthcare, the Partnerships Subcommittee of the Pan-African Surgical Health Forum (PASHeF) and he is the current Secretary General of the International Federation of Surgical Colleges (IFSC). Professor Makasa is a member of the Medical Education and Research Board of the Zambia Medical Association (ZMA MERB), he is a committee member of the Zambia Orthopaedics and Trauma Association (ZOTA) and he also on the board of Trustee for the Lusaka Orthopaedics Research and Education Trust (LORET), Community Without Boarders – Zambian Chapter and Africa Directions (AD).

Professor Emmanuel M Makasa has extensive experience in global health diplomacy, in regional and national surgical (peri-operative) health policy formulation and implementation and he has worked as a senior health systems manager, as honourary lecturer and as a specialist clinician in orthopaedics and Trauma Surgery. He is passionate about improving surgical healthcare in LMIC and has a track record of mobilising and coordinating multiple state and none-state actor stakeholders and partners within the United Nations Systems, in the Global Health/Global Surgery community, health professional groups and within clinical care around surgical systems and service delivery improvement. He has presented on and he has published on safe, timely, equitable, appropriate and affordable universal access to surgical (peri-operative) healthcare in Africa and beyond.

John G. Meara is the Kletjian Professor of Global Surgery, Director of the Program in Global Surgery and Social Change, and Professor of Surgery in the Department of Surgery at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Meara serves as the Plastic Surgeon-in-Chief of the Department of Plastic & Oral Surgery at Boston Children's Hospital. He was Co-Chair for the Lancet Commission on Global Surgery and was a commissioner on the Lancet Global Health Commission on High Quality Health Systems in the SDG Era and the Lancet Oncology Commission. In 2008 he created the Paul Farmer Global Surgery Fellowship program. He is also interested in value-based health care and implementation science research, including time driven activity-based cost research and outcomes research. Dr. Meara has led several ICHOM projects focusing on outcomes reporting and international benchmarking.

Dr. Meara's interests and innovation activities lie in the areas of craniofacial anomalies, cleft lip and cleft palate, but he has a particular interest in augmenting the delivery of quality surgical and anesthesia care in low-resource settings through long term capacity building. He is involved in multiple global surgery projects looking at the burden of surgical disease, the surgical capacity and health systems building in low-resource environments, surgical education and the economic impact of untreated surgical disease. He is also interested in value based health care and implementation science research, including time driven activity based cost research and outcomes research. Dr. Meara has led several ICHOM projects focusing on outcomes reporting and international benchmarking. Since 2008, he has directed the Paul Farmer Global Surgery Fellowship program in collaboration with Partners In Health. Its purpose is to strengthen global surgical systems through a combination of research, advocacy, and implementation science as well as train leaders who will further promote surgical care, education, and research pertinent to global surgery.

Dr. Atun is Professor of Global Health Systems at Harvard University and the Faculty Chair of the Harvard Ministerial Leadership Program. In 2008-12 he served as a member of the Executive Management Team of the Global Fund as Director of Strategy, Performance and Evaluation where he chaired the panel that oversaw annual investments of ~US$4 billion each year.

In 2006-2013 Dr. Atun was a Professor of International Health Management at Imperial College London, where he led the Centre for Health Management and was involved as founder, adviser and investor in biotech and health technology companies. He is a visiting professor at University of Kyoto, Japan.

Professor Atun’s research focuses on health system transformation, and innovation. He has published more than 350 papers in leading journals such as NEJM, Lancet, JAMA, Academy of Management Journal, Lancet Oncology, Lancet Global Health and Science Translational Medicine.

Prof Atun has advised more than 30 governments on health policy, strategy and health system reform, and has consulted for the World Bank, WHO and leading organizations such as Medtronic, Merck & Co, Novartis, Hoffman-La Roche. In 2019-20 he was a senior advisor to the G20 Presidency.

Professor Atun served as a member of the U.S. National Academy of Medicine Committee on Health Systems. He also served on the Advisory Boards of WHO Research Centre for Health Development in Japan and the Norwegian Research Council’s Programme for Global Health Research. He Chaired the STOP TB Partnership Coordinating Board in 2009-2011, and was as a member of the UK Medical Research Council’s Global Health Group. He is a member of the Longitude Prize Committee – the largest science prize in the world.

Professor Atun studied medicine at University of London as a Commonwealth Scholar and subsequently completed his postgraduate training in family medicine and public health. He obtained a Masters in Business Administration at University of London and Imperial College London. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, the Faculty of Public Health, and the Royal College of General Practitioners.

Professor Atun was appointed President of the GSF Foundation Board in October 2021.

Professor Mark G. Shrime, MD, MPH, PhD, FACS previously served as the O’Brien Chair of Global Surgery at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, as the founder and Director of the Center for Global Surgery Evaluation at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, and as Research Director for the Program in Global Surgery and Social Change at Harvard.

He is the author of seminal papers on the global burden of surgical disease, the financial burden facing surgical patients, and the number of people who cannot access safe surgery worldwide. He served as a co-author on the Lancet Commission on Global Surgery.

Dr. Shrime graduated summa cum laude from Princeton University in 1996 with a BA in molecular biology. He received his MD from the University of Texas in 2001, after taking a year to teach organic chemistry in Singapore. Medical school was followed by a residency in otolaryngology at the joint Columbia/Cornell program in Manhattan, followed, in turn, by a fellowship in head and neck surgical oncology at the University of Toronto in 2007. He completed a second fellowship in microvascular reconstructive surgery, also at the University of Toronto, in 2008. He was the first to identify a novel independent prognostic indicator in head and neck cancer.

To date, he has worked and taught in Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Benin, Togo, Congo, Haiti, Saudi Arabia, Cameroon, and Madagascar. In May, 2011, he graduated with an MPH in global health from the Harvard School of Public Health, where he was a finalist for both the Albert Schweitzer award and the HSPH Student Recognition award, and in May, 2015, he received his PhD in health policy from Harvard University, with a concentration in decision science.

His research has been supported by the National Institutes of Health, the Iris O’Brien Foundation, the Damon Runyon Cancer Foundation, an anonymous donation to the Center for Global Surgery Evaluation, the GE Foundation’s Safe Surgery 2020 project and the Steven C. and Carmella Kletjian Foundation.

Barnabas Alayande, MBBS, PgDTh, MBA, FMCS (General Surgery) is a general surgeon and Assistant Professor of Surgery with the University of Global Health Equity. He is passionate about equity-based solutions for global surgical care, and works to achieve surgical access for underserved areas within the Center for Equity in Global Surgery through surgical education, research, innovation and improvisation for Low and Middle-Income Countries with an emphasis on sub-Saharan Africa.

He has an academic background in Medicine and Surgery, Theology, and Business, and has specialty training in general surgery with interests in trauma care, and human factors. He has carried out pilot randomized control trial dissertations in thyroid surgery, and benign anorectal haemorrhoid treatments for variable resource settings. Following medical training at a WHO collaborating center for community-based education and service, and a surgically oriented internship in Southwest Nigeria, he served in the South East as a National Youth Service Corps Camp Medical Director, Community Health Team Chair leading a team of volunteer medics serving 4.9 million people of Imo State, and a medical officer covering 19 local government health facilities. He helped start an innovative private practice in North-Central Nigeria, and then transitioned into his surgical residency with training by the West African College of Surgeons and the National Postgraduate Medical College. He graduated from the National Postgraduate Medical College, and subsequently helped establish surgical systems for underserved HIV/AIDS patients in Northern Nigeria, as a volunteer surgeon with the Faith Alive Foundation. He completed a 2-year Global Surgery fellowship with the Harvard Program in Global Surgery and Social Change, serving as chief research fellow, before transferring into a faculty role at the UGHE. He is also a Fogarty Global Health Fellow at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Dr. Barnabas has contributed to strategic surgical curriculum development for Rwanda, the design of non-technical skills for surgery curriculum for the Nigerian variable resource context, trauma care evaluation and training for the West African sub-region, surgical educational research in the East, Central and Southern Africa region, and the strategic implementation of UGHE’s regional Center for Equity in Global Surgery. His research has been funded by the National Institutes of Health, Fogarty International Center, The Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, Association for Academic Surgery, The UGHE Dean’s Grant. He is the recipient of awards and scholastic honors including the Baxiram S. and Kankuben B. Gelot Community Surgeons Travel Award, poster award from the Trauma Association of Canada, the HBNU Fogarty Global Health Fellowship, the Faculty of Rural Remote and Humanitarian Health Care Fellowship Award, the Association for Academic Surgery Global Surgery Research Grant, the Duro Soleye Annual prize, nomination for the Dr Hamza Olayinka Braimah academic prize, the Shell University Scholarship Award, and the Mobil Producing Nigeria Unlimited Scholarship Awards. Dr Barnabas has contributed numerous presentations, abstracts, and publications within the Global Surgery space, with work in surgical ethics and equity, disparities in access to trauma care, grassroots advocacy, conference equity, surgical quality, surgical history, COVID and surgical care, surgical improvisation, surgical systems strengthening, baselining of surgical access, non-technical skills in surgery, and machine learning and surgery, among others.

He is a member of the Association for Academic Surgery Global Affairs Committee, the West African College of Surgeons, and the Nigerian Medical Association, a fellow with the National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria, an international associate fellow with the American College of Surgeons, and a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh Faculty of Rural, Remote and Humanitarian Healthcare.

Apprendre et Transmettre l’Anesthésie Locorégionale Echoguidée en toute Sécurité

Description du cours

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Objectifs d’apprentissage

Structure du cours

Apprenez des experts en pédagogie de l'anesthésie et de la médecine d'urgence

Instructeur du cours