Join us for a series of events organised by our Pharmacy Professional Advisory Group.
This 90-minute interactive session examines real-world implementation of continuous β-lactam infusions in critical care, linking PK/PD evidence to bedside practice. It reviews rationale for continuous infusion, including augmented renal clearance, loading doses, and switching strategies. Implementation science frameworks (CFIR and RE-AIM) are introduced to support translation into practice. A multidisciplinary panel shares experiences and barriers, with active delegate participation and audience questions, concluding with practical take-home messages for local application.
Chairs: Reena Mehta and David Sapsford
This webinar aims to:
If you have any questions about the event or need any further assitance, please do contact us via:
Telephone: (+44) 0207 280 4350
Email:

Consultant Pharmacist, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust & Chair of ICS Learning Division


Consultant Pharmacist, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust & Chair of ICS Learning Division
Reena is a Consultant Pharmacist in Critical Care at King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, London and Chair of the Intensive Care Society’s Learning Division.
Her specialist areas of interest are anti-microbial stewardship, medicines use in extra-corporeal circuits and health inequalities.
She has worked in Critical Care for over 15 years, and has co-authored and provided specialist input nationally into areas such as pharmacy critical care workforce, clinical guidelines, and advanced critical care training. Reena is an Associate Editor for the Journal of the Intensive Care Society and an Honorary Senior Lecturer at King’s College London. Within her organisation, she is a Principal Investigator on a number of CRN Portfolio studies
Reena is also the Pharmacy Lead for the South East London ICS - Critical Care/ODN and a member of the United Kingdom Adult Critical Care Pharmacy Leadership Forum. She has recently completed an MSc in Health Economics, Policy & Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Consultant Pharmacist , UK
David has been practising critical care pharmacy since 2003 and now leads a team of ten pharmacists and a pharmacy technician covering the 59 adult critical care beds at Cambridge University Hospitals NHSFT. His particular interests include safe, effective use and stewardship of antimicrobials, and management of pain and delirium in ICU patients.
David is deputy chair of the Intensive Care Society Pharmacy Professional Advisory Group and is delighted to count himself as inaugural ICS Leadership Programme alumni.
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