A focused webinar on

Sepsis: What does it mean and what does it mean for our patients?

Dr Manu Shankar-Hari, Professor in Critical Care Medicine and NIHR Clinician Scientist, Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, London along with Dr Gregor McNeill, National Clinical Lead for SPSP Acute Adult, Healthcare Improvement Scotland and Consultant in Intensive Care Medicine, NHS Lothian will:

• Explore the long-term impact of sepsis
• Provide an update on current sepsis definitions
• Discuss how to use Quality Improvement (QI) methodology to improve sepsis care for our patients

There will also be an opportunity to explore this topic area further with Dr Manu Shankar-Hari and Dr Gregor McNeill answering your questions during the live Q&A

Information on Speakers

Dr Manu Shankar-Hari

Manu Shankar-Hari is Professor of Critical Care Medicine at Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospital and leads a translational research group at King’s College London.

Shankar-Hari group’s research explores ways to improve outcomes in adult critically ill patients with sepsis and with ARDS, by linking the illness immunobiology with novel interventional trial designs.

His lab has the following focussed research themes

1. Immunobiology: Explore adaptive immune system changes during sepsis, during ARDS and longer-term in patients who survive sepsis.

2. Epidemiology and Stratified medicine: Using early-phase randomised controlled trials, cohort studies, systematic reviews and large clinical trial datasets to identify treatable traits based on dominant biological mechanisms.

3. COVID-19 research focuses on clinical trials, translational immunology and children with PIMS-TS illness: Translational immunology in adults focuses on how the immune system responses are influenced by treatment with convalescent plasma and recombinant interleukin-7 in the respective clinical trials.

For further details, please see webpage: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/research/shankar-hari-group

Dr Gregor McNeill

A consultant in intensive care since 2012, initially at Queens Medical Centre in Nottingham and since 2015 at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh (RIE). Dr McNeill was Clinical Lead for Critical Care in RIE during the first COVID-19 pandemic wave. He has a passion for quality improvement (QI) and is a Scottish Quality and Safety Fellow. His main QI interest is improving the care of deteriorating patients prior to critical care admission.

Dr Gregor McNeill has recently become the National Clinical Lead for SPSP Acute Adult within Healthcare Improvement Scotland.

How do I join the Webinar?

This webinar will take place via MS Teams. Once registered you will receive the MS Teams link and instructions on how to join.

As this event is taking place on MS Teams you do not need to have an account, but you may need to download the app if you plan to join us using a mobile device. You may prefer to access the session using the app on your laptop or PC too. The app can be downloaded here https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/microsoft-teams/download-app

On the day, you will need a computer and an internet connection. Please join at least 5 minutes before the scheduled start time.

Questions?

Please get in touch with us at his.acutecare@nhs.scot

PRIVACY NOTICE

On signing up for the webinar you provided personal details. Our purpose for collecting this information is so we can facilitate the webinar or live broadcast event and provide wider access to its content. The lawful basis we rely on for processing your personal data is GDPR Article 6(1)(e) – public task.

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Privacy during and after the webinar

The webinar will be held on Microsoft Teams Live. During the webinar, you will not be able to stream your video and audio.

We intend to take a recording of the webinar which we intend to publish on our social media channels and our website. Microsoft Teams Live has a chat function, any comments you make during the webinar will be viewable during and after the event by participants. Chat comments will not be viewable in the recording. We may use comments made on the webinar in future documents however this will be anonymous.

Your right to complain

For more information or to raise concerns about how Healthcare Improvement Scotland processes personal data, please see our main privacy notice: Healthcare Improvement Scotland privacy statement or contact the HIS Data Officer via: his.informationgovernance@nhs.scot