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Instytucje i organizacje

  • Society of Critical Care Medicine – „The Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) is the largest non-profit medical organization dedicated to promoting excellence and consistency in the practice of critical care. With members in more than 100 countries, SCCM is the only organization that represents all professional components of the critical care team. The Society offers a variety of activities that ensures excellence in patient care, education, research and advocacy”.
  • American Association of Critical-Care Nurses – „AACN, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit association, is the largest specialty nursing organization in the world, representing the interests of more than 500,000 nurses who are charged with the responsibility of caring for acutely and critically ill patients. The association is dedicated to providing our members with the knowledge and resources necessary to provide optimal care to critically ill patient”.
  • Brain Trauma Foundation – „Brain Trauma Foundation is led by our founder and president, Dr. Jamshid Ghajar. In 1986, Dr. Ghajar set forth to translate neuroscience into effective solutions. In the 30 years since, Brain Trauma Foundation has saved or significantly impacted for the better, the lives of countless patients worldwide. With groundbreaking global partnerships, such as the Indian Head Injury Foundation (IHIF), South America FUNDCOMA, and the Open Society Foundation, Brain Trauma Foundation is ensuring its educational outreach and actionable guidelines are touching the lives and trauma centers of patients worldwide”.
  • British Association of Critical Care Nurses – „The British Association of Critical Care Nurses – BACCN – is one of the leading organisations in critical care nursing. BACCN was established in 1985 and has grown and developed through the hard work and dedication of its members, regional committees and National Board”.
  • Critical Care National Network Nurse Leads – „The Critical Care National Network Nurse Leads Forum (CC3N) was established in 2003 as part of the NHS Modernisation programme. They are one of three forums that represent the Critical Care Networks, alongside the Network Medical Leads and the Network Directors/ Managers”.
  • Critical Care Reviews – „Critical Care Reviews is a free, not-for-profit, educational critical care resource run by Rob Mac Sweeney, an intensivist in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The site offers many resources, including a journal watch facility, weekly newsletter, the largest structured collection of accessible critical care review articles on the internet, links to major studies and guidelines, as well as links to free vodcasts, podcasts, and a vast array of societies, groups and websites. Continuing Professional Development articles are provided, as are links to exam resources. In addition to the content on the site, Critical Care Reviews is hosting a meeting in January 2015, discussing the major studies of 2014”.
  • Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine – „The Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine is the professional body responsible for the training, assessment, practice and continuing professional development of Intensive Care Medicine consultants in the UK”.
  • Intensive Care Society – „Intensive Care Society is a multi-professional membership organisation that welcomes members from medicine, nursing and allied healthcare professionals. Our members take care of the sickest patients in hospital and support their families. The Society provides educational resources, support and advice to our members, patients and relatives. We arededicated to the delivery of the highest quality of care and are the voice for intensive care in England”.
  • The Paediatric Intensive Care Society – „The Paediatric Intensive Care Society (PICS) was founded in 1987 as a multidisciplinary forum for those involved and interested in paediatric intensive care, with the following aims:
    • To promote training and education, with the aim of stimulating research and promoting collaborative studies.

    • To provide a forum for discussion

    • To provide specialist advice

    • To collect information through the council of the society

    • To provide a focus for paediatric intensive care in the UK

  • Two decades later, PICS, a registered charity (Registration Number 1146515), remains the main professional society representing the UK paediatric intensive care community at a national and international level”.
  • European Federation of Critical Care Nursing Associations (EfCCNa) – The European Federation of Critical Care Nursing Associations (EfCCNa) is a formal network of critical care nursing associations in Europe.
  • ICUsteps – „ICUsteps was established in 2005 and became a registered charity in 2006. Run by former intensive care patients and relatives we aim to improve the care and support available to patients recovering from critical illness during their long recovery”.
  • American Society of PeriAnesthesia Nurses – „Founded in 1980, the American Society of PeriAnesthesia Nurses (ASPAN) represents the interests of nurses who specialize in preanesthesia and postanesthesia care, ambulatory surgery, and pain management. With over 15,000 members and growing, ASPAN is the only professional organization dedicated exclusively to the practice of perianesthesia nursing. The Society serves its members by continually providing the latest in perianesthesia education, research, clinical practice expertise, standards and advocacy”.
  • World Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine – „The World Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine (WFSICCM) was established in 1977 and is a membership organization comprised of National Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine. The principle objective of the World Federation is to promote the highest standards of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine for all mankind, without discrimination. The WFSICCM now has a membership of over 79 societies with a combined individual membership of over 80,000 intensive and critical care practitioners throughout the world”.
  • Canadian Critical Care Society – „The Canadian Critical Care Society is the National Specialty Society, representing Adult and Paediatric Critical Care Medicine physicians in Canada. The practice of Critical Care Medicine in Canada is multidisciplinary and CCCS members hold base specialty certification in anaesthesia, medicine, paediatrics, emergency medicine or surgery and some surgical subspecialties such as cardiac surgery and neurosurgery”.
  • Intensive Care Society of Ireland – „Each year the ICSI holds two major scientific meetings – the Annual Scientific Meeting (usually early June), and the Autumn Meeting (usually early November and usually outside of Dublin). Both of these meetings have case presentations including the ICSI Kate Flynn Prize. A Spring Refresher course is held once a year which focuses on core clinical practice. The ICSI also hold two Basic Assessment and Support in Intensive Care (BASIC) courses and runs the Beyond BASIC Mechnical Ventilation Course once a year”.
  • Czech Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine – „CSARIM is a voluntary professional and scientific organisation. It is an association of physicians, paramedics and other workers in the field of emergency medicine, anaesthesiology, intensive and resuscitation care and fields related to anaesthesia and resuscitation”.
  • Scandinavian Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine – „The mission of SSAI is to promote safe, modern and effective care for our patients needing the competences of the specialty Anesthesiology and Intensive care. In SSAI the five Nordic nations with shared values and preferences, work together to harmonize the work of the five national societies, based on high Nordic ambitions and expectations in health care and our specialties”.
  • Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society – „The Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society is the leading advocate on all intensive care related matters. ANZICS leads the world in intensive care research through its Clinical Trials Group and patient databases, including the Adult Patient Database, the Paediatric Intensive Care Registry and Critical Care Resources. The Society is devoted to all aspects of intensive care medical practice through ongoing professional education, the provision of leadership in medical settings, clinical research and analysis of critical care resources”.
  • Japanese Society of Intensive Care Medicine – „The Japanese Society of Intensive Care Medicine (JSICM) was founded in 1974. In 1989, i.e., in the year of the 25th anniversary of our society, the fifth World Federation of Societies of Critical Care Medicine Congress was held in Kyoto, Japan. Since 2001, the Japan-Korea Joint Congress has been held every year in the two countries in an alternating fashion. Furthermore, in 2009, the International Joint Clinical Study Projects were started, involving multiple countries. As of April 2012, the JSICM has 9095 members, including about 6400 physicians, about 2300 nurses and about 300 clinical technologists. Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is quite a special unit of a hospital providing healthcare services on a 24-hour-per-day basis under close linkage between physicians and affiliated healthcare professionals (nurses, clinical engineers and so on). The physicians joining the JSICM are physicians who have specialized in intensive care, with past experiences as anesthesiologists, emergency physicians, cardiologists, pediatricians, and so on”.
  • Critical Care Nutrition – „Critical Care Nutrition, at the Clinical Evaluation Research Unit (CERU), is dedicated to improving nutrition therapies in the critically ill through knowledge generation, synthesis, and translation. We engage in a broad range of research activities and promote a culture of best practices in critical care nutrition. Ultimately, this will result in improved clinical outcomes for critically ill patients and increased efficiencies to our health care systems”.
  • Hungarian Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Therapy
 
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