AnesthesiologyVideos + PDFs2026
Harvard Anesthesiology Update 2026 — five days of drugs, airways, blocks and AI for the modern anaesthetist
Harvard Anesthesiology Update 2026 is the recorded five-day course from Boston, supplied as video lectures with companion PDFs, guideline summaries and clinical checklists. It surveys what changed over the past year across cardiac, thoracic, regional, obstetric, neuro, paediatric, ambulatory and office-based anaesthesia. Recurring threads include point-of-care ultrasound, the aspiration risk of GLP-1 agonists, target-controlled infusion and new hypnotics, and artificial intelligence applied to safety and neurocognitive outcomes.
- 5course days
- 8subspecialty tracks
- 2026update
What you’ll be able to do
- Run TCI and TIVA with a clearer grasp of pharmacokinetic targets
- Prepare for cannot intubate, cannot oxygenate events and front-of-neck access
- Assess aspiration risk in patients on GLP-1 agonists
- Apply updated sepsis and perioperative resuscitation protocols
- Select regional techniques for hip and rib fractures and ultrasound-guided neuraxial blocks
- Anticipate new agents such as suzetrigine, vocacapsaicin and remimazolam
Inside the course
Days 1–2: science, AI, obstetrics and the airway
A 2026 outlook, transfusion risk-benefit and opioids in obstructive sleep apnoea open the week, followed by TCI, TIVA, high-flow nasal oxygen, perioperative neurocognitive decline and AI for medication safety and staffing gaps. Day two turns to POCUS in pregnancy, haemorrhage, maternal cardiac disease, the analgesic pipeline, persistent postoperative opioid use and difficult or bleeding airways.
Day 3: sepsis, ambulatory care and blocks
Revised sepsis guidance and resuscitation protocols sit alongside ERAS pathways, preoperative evaluation, office-based outcomes, perioperative methadone and AI models that predict postoperative neurocognitive disorders.
Harvard Anesthesiology Update days 4–5: complex patients
The ASA advisory on older adults, hemostatic resuscitation in trauma, genomics, quality improvement, atrial fibrillation risk after cardiac surgery and paediatric blood and pain management precede awake craniotomy, implantable cardiac devices, LVADs in non-cardiac surgery and end-of-life ethics in the ICU.
Built for
- Attending anaesthesiologistsAn efficient catch-up on a year of subspecialty evidence without travelling to Boston.
- CRNAs and anaesthesia residentsChecklists and protocols translate the lectures into theatre-ready routines.
- Perioperative and critical care physiciansSepsis, resuscitation, ICU ethics and device management overlap with your daily work.
Before you buy
Is there a full lecture and speaker list?
Only a day-by-day topic outline is available; individual lecture titles, faculty names, video count and download size are not specified, so the themes above describe the scope rather than a file list.
Do I get CME credit or a certificate?
No. Clinicapedia provides the educational content only — no CME or CE credits, MOC points or certificates of completion are included with this product.
Specifications
| Format | Video lectures · PDF guides and checklists |
|---|---|
| Structure | 5 days of subspecialty updates |
| Edition | 2026 |
| Publisher | Harvard Medical School |
| Department | Anesthesiology |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |


