Lots of ICU colleagues will have sent patients off for ECMO, though have limited sight into what that patient and the colleagues that treat them go through. This study day will therefore intend to take delegates through the whole ECMO journey, right from when the patient gets unwell, right through to when the patient comes back into clinic, 1-2 years later to talk about their experience.
09:00am - Zoom Open: Attendees arrive, welcome and introduction.
09:05am - Indications VV
09:40am - Indications VA
10:15am - Q&A and discussion
10:30am - Break
10:45am - Cannulation and initial management
11:10am - Pharmacology on ECMO: The Challenges
11:30pm - Physiotherapy and ECMO
11:50pm - The light at the end of the tunnel: recovery, bridge to transplant, bridge to support
12:30pm - Q&A and discussion
12:45pm - Sum-up
12:50pm - Lunch
1:30pm - The challenging ECMO patient: Progress, physio, care, destinations: multi-disciplinary team approach: Continued with palliative care
2:15pm - Patient's Experience
2:45pm - Tea Break
2:55pm - The future? Round table with the expert panel, focused sharing practice and what developments are likely to be seen in the coming years.
3:40pm - Final Q&A and discussion
3:55pm - Closing Remarks
Group bookings can be made for multiple delegates and paid by credit card via the event booking page.
We are also able to invoice for group bookings of 10 or more delegates, or where the total value is over £1,000. Group bookings can only be made up to 6 weeks in advance of an event and must be paid in full prior to the event date to avoid tickets being cancelled.
To book a group via invoice, please download the form below, complete and return to events@ics.ac.uk.
If you have any questions about the event or need any further assitance, please do contact us via:
Telephone: (+44) 0207 280 4350
Email:
Clinical Director for Adult Critical Care and Extracorporeal Life Support Services
Consultant Intensivist,
Segun is a newly appointed Intensive Care Consultant at St Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, with special interests in extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), clinician wellbeing, point of care ultrasound, equality/diversity/inclusion, and online education. His real claim to fame is running an award winning wedding cake and confectionery business with his wife, Fehintola; he primarily functions as Chief Taster, and occasional Dish Washer.
Consultant Intensivist
Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer at William Harvey Research Institute and Queen Mary’s University of London. Consultant in Adult Intensive Care, Anaesthesia and ECMO Barts Heart Centre, St Bartholomew’s Hospital, London.
Dr Shah completed his postgraduate training in Anaesthesia from the MS University of Baroda in India. After moving to United Kingdom, he trained at St George’s School of Anaesthesia and was awarded Fellowship by The Royal College of Anaesthetists in 2005. He has worked at major cardiothoracic and transplant centres in London (St. George’s Hospital, Royal Brompton & Harefield Hospital). He further trained in Intensive Care in Wessex and was awarded European Diploma and Fellowship of Faculty of Intensive Care.
Dr Shah was appointed as Consultant in Intensive Care, Anaesthesia and ECMO at The Royal Brompton Hospital in 2013. He subsequently moved to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital in 2016.
Dr Shah has a vast experience in Cardio-thoracic and General Intensive Care. He has been a part of NHS commissioned severe acute respiratory failure service since 2013. Dr Shah has managed several patients requiring variety of Extra-corporeal Life Support. He has conducted several mobile and air ECMO retrievals.
Since his appointment at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in 2016, Dr Shah and his colleagues have been instrumental in setting up ECMO & Cardiogenic Shock service for severe acute cardio-respiratory failure. Currently, Barts Heart Centre at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital is one the largest Cardio-thoracic Centre in Europe.
Dr Shah is the director for ECMO service at Barts Health. He is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of American College of Cardiology (JACC) and BMJ case reports. He is also an examiner at the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine (FICM). He has lectured at various international meetings in Europe and Asia. Dr Shah is also lead for Advanced Critical Care Practitioner (ACCP) training at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.
Consultant Clinical Psychologist,
Dr Anne-Marie Doyle specialises in the provision of psychological services to patient and families during Critical Care and ECMO, and outpatient rehabilitation as part of the after ICU follow-up clinics.
Dr Doyle is head of adult Psychology based at the Royal Brompton Hospital and manages a range of clinical services designed to optimise physical health, functioning, psychological well-being, adjustment and health-related quality of life. Her work focuses on the interface between biomedicine and psychology drawing upon a range of strengths-based, trauma-informed psychological approaches including CBT, EMDR and ACT.
Nurse Consultant,
Jo-Anne Fowles (MSc, RGN) is Nurse Consultant for ECMO & Critical Care at Royal Papworth Hospital in Cambridge, UK.
As Nurse Consultant, she provides clinical leadership, support and training to the ECMO and Critical Care team and assists with the strategic planning, organisation, management and evaluation of the ECMO Service.
Jo-Anne is a member of the Euro-ELSO Steering Committee and the Nursing Advisory Group of the UK Intensive Care Society.
Jo-Anne is co-author of the Core Critical Care Series book “ECMO in the Adult Patient” and is co-director of the Cambridge ECMO course.
Consultant Speech and Language Therapist,
Sarah Wallace OBE FRCSLT is a Consultant Speech and Language Therapist (SLT) at Wythenshawe Hospital in Manchester and honorary senior lecturer at the University of Manchester. She specialises in Critical Care and has over 30 years of clinical experience as an SLT. After training in Manchester, Sarah has worked in hospitals and Non-Government Organisations in the UK, Singapore, Grenada (WI) and Cambodia. Whilst working clinically in cardiothoracic, ECMO and general critical care in Manchester, she also teaches and conducts research internationally, focussing on laryngeal injury, dysphagia and communication issues post intubation and tracheostomy. She has over 60 publications, several top cited articles winning awards from the BMJ and the ICS. She holds expert advisor roles with the Intensive Care Society (ICS), the National Tracheostomy Safety Project and the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists (RCSLT) and has contributed to many policies, guidelines and initiatives including GPICS, FEES, NCEPOD and the ICS National Rehabilitation Collaborative. Sarah is also an Associate Editor for JICS. She has pioneered new treatments for laryngeal recovery in ICU, setting up the first FEES service in Asia and the UK and supports SLT service development in the UK, Sweden and Chile.
Clinical Lead for Intensive Care at Guys and St. Thomas’, UK
Andrew Retter is Clinical Lead for Intensive Care at Guys and St. Thomas’
He qualified from St. George’s (London) in 2001 and has worked as a consultant since 2014.
Dr Retter has academic interests in transfusion, Haemostasis and immunothrombosis and in particular the relationship to sepsis.
Consultant Intensivist, Anaesthetist and Adult ECMO,
Dr Caroline Sampson BMBS BMedSci FRCA FFICM EDIC
Consultant in Anaesthesia, Intensive care medicine and Adult ECMO
Caz dabbled in A&E and Renal medicine before training in Anaesthesia and Critical Care, working in the East Midlands and London. She completed fellowships in critical care ultrasound and ECMO before taking up a Consultant post in Glenfield in November 2014.
Alongside general and cardiac intensive care duties, shifts for the East Midlands critical care transfer team and the occasional anaesthetic list, she retrieves patients with Severe Acute Respiratory Failure (SARF) both conventionally and using mobile ECMO from Glenfield’s catchment area. Her specialist interests lie in SARF and Adult ECMO alongside medical education and critical care follow-up. She is currently the deputy director for Adult ECMO at Glenfield Hospital and runs the ECMO follow-up clinic.
Consultant Haematologist ,
Andrew is a consultant haematologist at Guy’s & St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust in London where he specialises in treating a variety of thrombotic and bleeding disorders and vascular malformations. He is clinical lead for the regional Haemostasis and Thrombosis laboratory providing diagnostic support to London and South East England. His research interests include understanding acquired coagulopathies in critical illness and extracorporeal devices and developing safe and effective anticoagulation strategies, with previous doctoral studies in these areas with King’s College London.
Consultant Intensivist,
Dr Nicholas Barrett is a consultant in critical care medicine at Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust who trained in both anaesthesia and intensive care medicine at Royal North Shore Hospital in Sydney Australia. He leads the ICU at Guy’s and St Thomas' and has particular interests in severe cardio-respiratory failure, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) and extracorporeal CO2 removal (ECCO2R), including its provision in pregnancy. He is a specialist advisor to NICE and HSIB. He is chair of EuroELSO, the organisation supporting the development of ECMO in Europe and provides advice to ECMO programmes around the world.
HR, Wellbeing, Diversity and Inclusion specialist,
Stella Amor is a HR, Wellbeing, Diversity and Inclusion specialist with over 30 years’ experience working in the hospitality and luxury services industry. Stella is also an active volunteer with ICUSteps charity supporting post ICU care.
Like many, the pandemic was life-changing for me…. It was Christmas Day when the ambulance had to take me away from my family; I could not breathe. Up to then, I had led such a privileged life in so many ways, a beautiful family, and a successful career. I was invincible and relentless in my pursuit of excellence and success. It took a traumatic near-death experience for me to stop. I fought to survive, live, and make it home: and life would never be the same again. Now I have reignited my purpose…. I survived to thrive and share my story of trauma, change, resilience, and transitioning to living life purposefully. I want to share this with others and reignite people’s personal and organisational purpose toward finding a place where we can all belong
Critical Care Consultant in Cardiothoracic Anaesthesia,
Dr Garcia is a consultant in cardiothoracic anaesthesia and intensive care at Manchester University Foundation Trust where he is the lead for ECMO.
His key areas of interest include ECMO, transplantation, simulation training, and patient safety/human factors, including developing several ECMO training and simulation programmes.
Clinical Specialist Physiotherapist Intensive Care and ECMO,
I graduated as a physiotherapist in 2011 and have worked in multiple trusts across London since, doing core rotations and specialist rotations in respiratory and intensive care across medical, surgical and transplantation intensive care units. I moved to St Bartholomew’s in 2017 and am currently the Clinical Specialist Physiotherapist for the intensive care unit, with a specialist interest in ECMO and rehabilitation after critical illness. I am part of the national ECMO physiotherapy network and am actively involved in the education delivered by the group. I am the current chair of the North East London AHP Critical Care Network, with a passion for improvement and high quality care across the group.
Clinical Director for Adult Critical Care and Extracorporeal Life Support Services,
Dr Brij Patel is clinical director for adult critical care and extracorporeal life support services at the Royal Brompton hospital. He is a clinical senior lecturer in cardiothoracic critical care at Imperial College London where he leads a basic and translational research programme investigating the clinical progression and pathobiology of severe cardiac and respiratory failure, particularly those supported on extracorporeal devices. Brij is a physician scientist, and his laboratory team focuses on the pathophysiology and progression of necroinflammation and fibroproliferation within critical care. He also investigates physiology-based ventilation algorithms (based on a combination of artificial intelligence and decision theory) to personalise mechanical ventilation and understand cardiopulmonary physiology during mechanical ventilation. He is chief investigator of the NIHR funded study examining total lung rest using near-apnoeic ventilation within the UK VV-ECMO network. He is a member of the ELSO research nucleus, contributes to the International ECMONet group, and is developing the research programme for the UK ECMO network.