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BJA Education, previously known as Continuing Education in Anaesthesia, Critical Care and Pain, is a collaborative effort between the British Journal of Anaesthesia and The Royal College of Anaesthetists in the UK. It serves as the official journal of The Faculty of Pain Medicine, The College of Anaesthesiologists of Ireland, The Hong Kong College of Anaesthesiologists, and the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine.
Volume 22 of BJA Education, published in 2022, comprises twelve issues. Each issue provides in-depth insights into the latest developments, research, and best practices in anaesthesia, critical care, and pain management.
The December issue, pages 451-490, focuses on the advancements in pain management and its implications for anaesthetic practice.
The November issue, pages 411-450, delves into the recent updates in critical care, highlighting the role of anaesthesiologists in intensive care units.
October’s issue, pages 371-410, explores the evolving landscape of anaesthetic techniques and their applications in various surgical specialties.
September’s issue, pages 329-370, discusses the importance of multidisciplinary teamwork in delivering high-quality patient care in anaesthesia and critical care settings.
August’s issue, pages 289-328, examines the impact of technological advancements on anaesthetic practice, including the use of artificial intelligence and robotics.
July’s issue, pages 245-288, reviews the current state of pain medicine, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive approach to managing chronic pain.
June’s issue, pages 205-244, addresses the challenges and opportunities in providing anaesthetic services in low-resource settings.
May’s issue, pages 167-204, covers the latest research in anaesthetic pharmacology, focusing on new drugs and their potential applications.
April’s issue, pages 125-166, highlights the role of anaesthesiologists in perioperative medicine, emphasizing the importance of preoperative assessment and optimization.
March’s issue, pages 83-124, explores the ethical dilemmas faced by anaesthesiologists in their daily practice and the importance of maintaining patient autonomy.
February’s issue, pages 39-82, discusses the impact of COVID-19 on anaesthetic and critical care services, highlighting the lessons learned and future strategies.
January’s issue, pages 1-38, sets the stage for the year by outlining the key themes and challenges in anaesthesia, critical care, and pain management.
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