Ultrasound nerve block training for anesthesiology residents

This trial looks at whether teaching anaesthesiologists to use ultrasound while placing spinal anaesthesia makes the procedure easier and safer. It includes patients having elective leg or foot surgery.

This study teaches junior doctors in emergency medicine how to use ultrasound to safely perform nerve blocks—a pain-relief technique. Researchers will compare learning with a low-cost practice model to see if it works as well as expensive alternatives.

This trial tests if a simulation-based training program helps medical students learn how to perform an ultrasound-guided nerve block (a numbing injection near the sciatic nerve). If you're a medical student, you may join to practice and improve your skills.

This trial is building a database to study ultrasound-guided nerve blocks (injecting numbing medicine around nerves using ultrasound). It may help researchers learn how to better manage pain.

This trial tests whether using a simple simulator can help first-year anesthesiology residents learn how to perform an ultrasound-guided adductor canal block, a type of leg pain block. It is designed for residents who have never done this specific procedure before.

This study tests a new online training module to help anesthesia residents learn how to do spinal ultrasound. If you are a junior resident with little experience in spinal ultrasound, this training could boost your skills.