Contributors and Acknowledgements
Contributors and Acknowledgements
Previous publications and revisions
- First published: 1987
- Revisions: 1990, 1999, 2006, 2012, 2018
Future revision
- Suggested future complete document revision: 2026
- Suggested topics for future revision:
- Scope of anaesthesia practice for family medicine physicians
- Environmentally friendly anaesthesia and sustainable practice
- Medication: specifically with regards to updates on advances made in drug labelling both locally and internationally
- Guidelines on the use of ultrasound and echocardiography in anaesthesia
- Monitoring and care standards
- Guidelines for ageing anaesthetists
SASA Executive Committee 2022
- Caroline Corbett
- Sean Chetty
- Lance Lasersohn
- Gareth Davies
- Adéle de Goede
Acknowledgements
- Professor Hyla Kluyts
- Professor Johan Diedericks
- Elsabe Klinck for previous contribution to “Responsible use of healthcare resources”
Conveners
- Adéle de Goede and Thenjiwe Hlongwane
Full document review
- Professor Dean Gopalan
Contributors
- D’tee Adeleke
- Pieter Betting
- Mike Blackburn
- Annemie Burke
- Esther Cloete
- Ryan Davids
- Gareth Davies
- Dean Gopalan
- Ross Hofmeyr
- Caroline Lee
- Christina Lundgren
- Sekai Ndemera
- Celeste Quan
- Arthur Rantloane
- Anthony Reed
- Andre Roux
- Daniel Shmukler
- Danielle Shead
- Charle Steyl
- Ina Vorster
- Ernest Welsh
- Natalie Zimmelman
Source publication and documentation
The Guidelines to the Practice of Anesthesia by the Canadian Anesthesiologists’ Society. Revised Edition. Canadian Journal of Anesthesia. 2022;69(1).
Errata
Errata will be published online on www.sasaweb.com
Disclaimer
While every effort has been made to ensure scientific accuracy, SASA shall not be responsible or in any way liable for errors, omissions or inaccuracies in this publication, whether arising from negligence or otherwise or for any consequences arising therefrom. These guidelines are intended to provide a guide to the minimum standards that should be applied to achieve best clinical care. However, as all patients, environments, and situations are unique, it remains the individual clinician’s responsibility and duty of care to the patient to exercise independent, informed clinical judgement.
Click here for the pdf version
South African Society of Anaesthesiologists (SASA) Practice Guidelines_2022