7th Edition of Global Conference on Surgery and Anaesthesia
September 24-26, 2026 | Hybrid Event
Anesthesia Safety and Standardization in Low-Resource Settings
Ensuring anesthesia safety and standardization in low-resource settings presents unique challenges, but significant strides have been made to provide safe anesthetic care worldwide. In regions with limited medical infrastructure, the implementation of simplified monitoring tools, protocols, and cost-effective anesthesia devices can help reduce complications and improve patient outcomes. Training local practitioners in essential techniques and safety measures remains crucial for achieving these goals. International collaborations and mobile anesthesia teams have supported efforts to deliver anesthesia care in rural and underserved areas. The ongoing development of global standards for anesthesia safety helps ensure that patients in resource-limited environments receive the same high-quality care as those in well-resourced settings, improving access to safe surgical care and reducing anesthesia-related risks.
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Title : Spontaneous colonic perforation in a pediatric patient with acute febrile lllness: A case report
Abhiraj Yadav, Manipal College of Medical Sciences, Nepal
Title : Unusual cause of small bowel obstructions in infants: A warning letter to parents
Gamal Al Saied, Al-Azhar University, Egypt
Title : From panic to protocol: A ?IP on developing a paediatric breast referral pathway
Neriah Mangion, University Hospital Sussex NHS Foundation Trust , United Kingdom
Title : Improving scrotal examination in male patients presenting with acute abdominal pain: An audit and quality improvement intervention
Maab Elsaddig, University Hospital Lewisham, United Kingdom
Title : Mapping pediatric general surgery training in low and middle income countries: A scoping review
Habba Mahal, University of Alberta, Canada
Title : Improving implementation of enhanced recovery after cesarean section protocol in resource limited setting of Koidu Government Hospital Sierra Leone 2024/25. A quality improvement project from evidence to reality
Hailemariam Getachew, PIH, Sierra Leone