2024 SOCCA Webinar Series
The Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists will continue its series of 60-minute webinars. This high-quality education series will feature informative content based on current research and is designed to help advance the field of critical care anesthesiology.
These webinars will be free for the public to attend but will require pre-registration.
Shaping the Future of Critical Care Anesthesia:
Workforce, Practice Organization, and Career Development
Thursday | October 3, 2024 | 6-7:00 pm ET
NOTE: No CME for this meeting
Moderated by: Craig S Jabaley, MD
Emory University
Continued development of the nationwide critical care anesthesia practice is crucial not only for the further growth and wellbeing of our subspecialty but also to meet the needs of medically complex, critically ill adults. Myriad factors related to the workforce pipeline, practice organization, and professional development are key components to our continued success both individually and collectively. This panel will address both opportunities in current state and forward-looking ideas to further the growth and development of critical care anesthesiology.
Panelists
Optimal Approaches to Critical Care Anesthesiology Practice Organization: Getting from Here to There
Brigid C. Flynn, MD
University of Kansas
Challenges and Opportunities in the Critical Care Anesthesiology Workforce Pipeline: Insights from PDAC
Erin K. Hennessey, MD, MEHP
University of Virginia
Professional and Career Development in Critical Care Anesthesiology: Similar but Different?
Vivek K. Moitra, MD, MHA, FCCM
Columbia University
Challenges Faced by Women Physicians in Academic Medicine
Tuesday | April 9, 2024 | 6-7:00 pm ET
NOTE: No CME for this meeting
Moderated by: Talia Ben-Jacob, MD, MS, FCCM
Cooper University Hospital,
Cooper Medical School of Rowan University
Camden, NJ
Women physicians in academic medicine face a variety of unique challenges. A study published in 2000 revealed that women physicians in academic medicine were less likely than their male counterparts to be promoted to Associate or full Professor. This study was repeated in 2020, and women physicians are still less likely to be promoted than their male counterparts. Explaining why women remain less likely to achieve promotion requires an understanding of gender inequality and the challenges it poses to women physicians in leadership. Naming examples of gender inequality and facing gender bias promotes a shared understanding of the problems and will help physicians develop strategies to overcome them.
Panelists
Anna Budde, MD
University of Minnesota Medical School Minneapolis, MN
Monica Lupei, MD
University of Minnesota Medical School Minneapolis, MN
Liza Weavind, MBBCh, FCCM, MMHC
Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN
How to get your ducks in a row when you can’t Swan:
A review of alternative cardiac output devices
February 15, 2024 | 6:00 pm ET
NOTE: No CME for this meeting
Moderated by: Liang Shen, MD, MPH,
Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY
With ever-increasing numbers of cardiac output monitoring devices on the market, knowing the advantages, disadvantages, and accuracies of various modalities can be overwhelming for any practicing intensivist. This presentation will discuss different approaches to monitoring cardiac output and the evidence for their use.
Can the echo replace the pulmonary artery catheter?
Diana Khatib, MD
Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY
Pulse contour devices -what are the differences?
Liang Shen, MD, MPH
Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY
Maximally or minimally invasive: PAC versus non-invasive techniques of cardiac output monitoring
Christopher Tam, MD
Montefiore Medical Center, New York, NY
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