History
(Mac Donnell Family Crest) JOHN MAC DONNELL AND THE FIRST ANAESTHETIC IN IRELAND. The news that William Morton had successfully demonstrated the use of Ether as an anaesthetic in Boston on 16th October 1846 was not long in getting to Europe. Just over 2 months later Sir Robert Liston carried out an amputation under Ether at University College Hospital London on Monday the 21st December 1846. The January edition (1847) of the journal, the “British and Foreign Medical Review “(1) carried an account of the Morton anaesthetic at the Massachusetts General
Vacancies
Job Description Training Manager The College of Anaesthetists of Ireland exists to promote best practice in the fields of Anaesthesia, Intensive Care and Pain Medicine through training, examinations and educational programmes. As a recognised and approved Training Body by the Irish Medical Council, the College is responsible for setting training standards and for the organisation, supervision and counselling of doctors in training in Ireland. The College wishes to appoint a Training Manager, reporting to the Training Officer to manage the day to day activities of the Training
Links
Links Irish Medical Council National Clinical Programme of Anaesthesia Critical Care Programme Western Anaesthesia Society The Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain & Ireland Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland Royal College of Physicians of Ireland The Royal College of Anaesthetists National Office of Clinic Audit Health Service Executive Health Information and Quality Authority Department of Health General Medical Council Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Royal College of Physicians and
Awards and Distinctions (2)
Awards and Distinctions The College is attempting to compile a complete list of College medal winners. If you know of any previous recipients not listed please contact: exams@coa.ie
Awards and Distinctions
Awards and Distinctions The College is attempting to compile a complete list of College medal winners. If you know of any previous recipients not listed please contact:exams@coa.ie
Structure and Governance
Governance The Governance Structures of the College consist of a Council which has nineteen members, all Fellows of the College. Council meets six times per year to discuss matters pertinent to education and training. Council sets up a number of sub committees all of which report directly to Council and some of which meet more often than Council. Elections are held annually to Council. Fellows wishing to be elected to Council must be three years post-Fellowship and in good standing with the College.