Harvard Anesthesiology Update 2026

Description

+ Include: 87 (+ 4) videos + 87 (+ 4) file sub vtt + 73 pdfs, size: 30.25 (+ 55.27) GB

+ Target Audience: anesthesiologists and CRNAs

+ Sample video: contact me for sample video

+ Information:

1. Overview

The Harvard Anesthesiology Update 2026 program offers a comprehensive and advanced review of modern perioperative medicine. The curriculum covers a broad spectrum of critical topics, including the integration of artificial intelligence in anesthesia, advanced airway management, point-of-care ultrasound, obstetric anesthesia, and innovative multimodal pain strategies, equipping clinicians to enhance patient safety and operational outcomes.

The Comprehensive 2026 Anesthesiology Update Cardiac, Regional, Office-Based, Thoracic, Obstetric, Neuro, and Pediatric
Anesthesiology Update will be held on May 4–8, 2026. You have the option to attend either online as the course is live streamed or in person in Boston, MA.

In the past year, there have been significant clinical changes that affect the practice of anesthesiology. This comprehensive program provides a special and timely opportunity for anesthesiologists, nurse anesthetists, and others with interest in the field to hear directly from world-renowned specialists and master clinicians about these changes.

The curriculum at Anesthesiology Update 2026 ensures that attendees leave with a comprehensive understanding of the latest advances, risk mitigation strategies, and anesthesiology guidelines, and also with specific recommendations to incorporate these updates into practice.

The format is engaging and attendees are encouraged to pose questions of the national and international experts who will be delivering the updates and education at this event.

Updates, best practices and new guidelines cover:

• Hands-on cardiac, gastric and lung ultrasound
• Front of neck airway access
• High-flow nasal oxygen
• Advances in transfusion practices
• Artificial intelligence in anesthesia delivery
• Brain health: using artificial intelligence to predict neurocognitive disorders
• News from the Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation
• High-risk obstetric patients: evidence-based care
• Perioperative resuscitation
• End-of-life care
• Mechanical circulatory support and intracardiac devices
• New developments in anesthetic pharmacology: hypnotics and analgesics
• Recent advances in airway management
• The agony of GLP-1 agonists
• Care of the geriatric patient for surgery
• Frontiers in quality measurement and improvement

Participants will take away important guidelines and checklists that they can put to immediate use in their anesthesia practice.

Program Highlights

2026 Guidelines, New Innovations, Challenging Cases, and State-of-the-Art Clinical and Patient Safety Updates in the Areas of:

• Regional anesthesia
• Cardiac anesthesia
• Critical care medicine
• Ambulatory anesthesia and office-based anesthesia
• Pediatric anesthesia
• Obstetric anesthesia
• Thoracic anesthesia
• Perioperative transfusion medicine
• Neuroanesthesia
• State-of-the-art pain management
• Patient safety and risk reduction
• Enhanced recovery after surgery

Important Drug Updates

• Anesthetic drugs in the development pipeline
• GLP-1 agonists
• Target-controlled Infusion
• New hypnotics
• Methadone in clinical care

2. Learning Objectives

• Apply principles for practicing perioperative ultrasound
• Diagnose and develop a treatment plan for cerebrovascular emergencies
• Recognize best practices in preoperative evaluation and risk assessment
• Integrate updated guidelines in practice when managing the difficult airway
• Implement current principles for appropriate opioid use and pain management
• Interpret the latest evidence-based practices in obstetric anesthesia
• Incorporate multimodal general anesthesia and enhanced recovery into clinical practice
• Discuss best practices in managing patients with morbid obesity and sleep apnea
• Integrate evidence-based protocols when practicing regional anesthesia
• Identify new drugs that can be incorporated into anesthesia practice

3. Target Audience

Best for anesthesiologists and CRNAs who want updates on AI in anesthesia, difficult airway management, and multimodal pain protocols.

Who Should Participate

• Anesthesiologists
• Nurse Anesthetists
• Anesthesiologist Assistants
• Residents and Fellows
• Student Nurse Anesthetists

4. Topics

1. 01 Welcome

2. 02 Why the Future of Anesthesiology Shines Bright

3. 03 Opioids and Obstructive Sleep Apnea The Latestin 2026

4. 04 Target Controlled Infusion (TCI) Conceptual Overview and Practical Considerations

5. 05 Current Risks and Benefits of Blood Transfusion

6. 06 Q&A Drs. Egan, Gropper, Kharasch, and Mason

7. 07 Patients Post-PACU Out of Sight – Out of Mind

8. 08 Perioperative Neurocognitive Decline Acetaminophen, SCOPE, and Multimodal General Anesthesia

9. 09 How Total Intravenous Anesthesia (TIVA) Evolved into a Viable Alternative to Inhalational Techniques A View from the Front Lines

10. 10 Q&A Drs. Egan, Kharasch, O’Gara, and Subramaniam

11. 11 Physiological Effects of High Flow Nasal Cannula

12. 12 Perioperative Neurocognitive Disorders

13. 13 Spontaneous Ventilation Friend or Foe

14. 14 Building an Evidence Base for Personalized Regional Anesthesia

15. 15 Q&A Drs. Mauri, O’Gara, and Schreiber

16. 16 Leveraging Technology and Artificial Intelligence forSmarter Anesthesia Systems

17. 17 Artificial Intelligence and Medication Safety in the Perioperative Setting

18. 18 Artificial Intelligence and the Anesthesia Workforce Addressing Shortages and Optimizing Care

19. 19 Fireside Chat Patient Safety in the Era of Artificial Intelligence Challenges, Opportunities, and the Future of Anesthesia Care + Q&A

20. 20 POCUS in the Obstetric Patient

21. 21 Cardiac Disease in Pregnancy

22. 22 Oxytocin and Alternative Uterotonic Agents for Cesarean Delivery

23. 23 Maternal Hemorrhage Don’t Give up on Mom

24. 24 Pain During Cesarean Delivery Avoiding Traumatic Birth Experiences

25. 25 Q&A Drs. Farber, Flood, Hess, Naoum, and Tsen

26. 26 The Analgesic Pipeline Suzetrigine and Vocacapsaicin

27. 27 Waking up Happy General Anesthesia for Patients with Chronic Pain

28. 28 Q&A Drs. Flood, Shafer, and Valovska

29. 29 Pain Management in People Using Opioids

30. 30 All Things Are Poison Antidotes in Anesthesia

31. 31 Persistent Opioid Use After Surgery

32. 32 Cognitive Computing and Disruptive Technology Why We Won’t Be Replaced Anytime Soon

33. 33 Hot Topics in Anesthesia What Is New in the Last 12 Months

34. 34 Q&A Drs. Forget, Hemmings, Mountjoy, and Shafer

35. 35 The Management of Cannot Intubate, Cannot Oxygenate Scenario

36. 36 Unexpected Difficult Intubation Are You Prepared

37. 37 Challenges of the Bleeding Airway

38. 38 Q&A Drs. Kodali, O’Gara, and Osborn

39. 39 Perioperative Resuscitation and Life Support What Is Different in the Operating Room

40. 40 The Science Has Spoken and It’s Probably Wrong

41. 41 Management of Sepsis in 2026 New Guidelines

42. 42 Q&A Drs. Nunnally, O’Gara, and Sites

43. 43 Preoperative Evaluation for Ambulatory Surgery

44. 44 Enhanced Recovery in Ambulatory Surgery

45. 45 Office-Based Anesthesia Update 2026

46. 46 Outcomes in Ambulatory Surgery

47. 47 Q&A Drs. Rajan, Shapiro, Sweitzer, and Urman

48. 48 Regional Blocks for Hip and Rib Fractures Evidence-Based Techniques and Best Practice

49. 49 Adding Perioperative Methadone to Your Practice Understanding the Current Evidence

50. 50 Ultrasound-Guided Neuraxial Blocks

51. 51 Q&A Drs. Gerner, Kamdar, and Stone

52. 52 Tips and Pearls for Getting Published in Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine Insight from an Editor-in-Chief

53. 53 Update on Rebound Pain After Nerve Blocks

54. 54 Exploring the Potential Role of Artificial Intelligence in Prediction and Management of Perioperative Neurocognitive Disorders

55. 55 Management of Pain After Cesarean Section When Neuraxial Opioids Are Not an Option

56. 56 Q&A Drs. Saxena, Sites, Uppal, and Valovska

57. 57 Lessons from the ASA Advisory on Perioperative Care of Older Adults

58. 58 Fundamentals of Evidence-Based Preoperative Screening and Testing

59. 59 Hemostatic Resuscitation for Traumatic Hemorrhage

60. 60 Perioperative Use of Genetics and Genomics to Improve Patient Care

61. 61 Monitoring and Antagonism of Neuromuscular Blockade

62. 62 Q&A Drs. Domino, Dutton, Mountjoy, Muehlschlegel, and Vetter

63. 63 Quality in Anesthesiology Do We Know It When We See It

64. 64 Preoperative Optimization of Patients with Complex Diseases

65. 65 Frontiers in Quality Measurement and Quality Improvement in Anesthesiology

66. 66 Q&A Drs. Dutton, Mason, Pimental, and Vetter VIDEO NOT RELEASE

67. 67 Neuroprognostication and Shared Decision-Making

68. 68 Optimizing the ABCDEF Bundle

69. 69 Risk Prediction Atrial Fibrillation and Cardiac Surgery

70. 70 Q&A Drs. Devlin, D. Muehlschlegel, S. Muehlschlegel, and Valovska

71. 71 Blood Management in 2026

72. 72 Scores in Pediatric Anesthesia

73. 73 Remimazolam Is This the New Propofol

74. 74 Play Now or Pay Later State-of-the-Art Pain Management in Children

75. 75 Learning from Our Mistakes Lessons Learned

76. 76 Q&A Drs. Boretsky, Goobie, Habre, Jones, and Mason

77. 77 State of the Art in Awake Craniotomy

78. 78 Point-of-Care Ultrasound in Anesthesia Where We Are and Future Directions

79. 79 From Mendelson to GLP-1 Agonists Risk Factors for Pulmonary Aspiration

80. 80 Perioperative Management of Patients with Implantable Cardiac Devices

81. 81 Management of Patients with Left Ventricular Assist Devices for Non-Cardiac Surgery

82. 82 Q&A Drs. Crowley, Goettel, Hobai, Mountjoy, and Palmer

83. 83 Ethical Dilemmas in the ICU The Anesthesiologist’s Moral Compass

84. 84 The Power of Hope

85. 85 Comfort Symptom Management for Patients and Their Families at the End of Life

86. 86 Communication Needs of Patients and Their Families at the End of Life

87. 87 Continuity Hospice Care and Care of the Bereaved in 2026

88. 88 Q&A Drs. Khanna, Leiter, Lin, Matsuya, Santo, and Siddiqui + Concluding Remarks