Acute Neurology Masterclass from St George’s University of London

Course Details

Date: 7 June 2024 – onsite

Course Lead: Dr Kuven Moodley

Course Fee: from £30

Book your place: http://www.sgul.ac.uk/study/professional-education/short-courses/acute-neurology

Why join the course?

The St George’s Hospital Acute Neurology Masterclass aims to provide an overview of the management of common and emergency neurological problems presenting to hospital. The acute neurology service at St. George’s Hospital is one of the first dedicated services set up in the country. Attendants of the course will be taught through interactive case-based lectures, each vignette offering practical solutions to acute neurological problems. Topics covered include acute headaches, stroke and stroke mimics, seizures, dizzy spells, funny turns, functional neurological disorders, MS and neuromuscular emergencies.

Audience

General physicians (CMT trainees, medical SpRs, medical consultants), emergency doctors, and neurology ST3s.

Course Description

Learners will develop a framework on how to diagnose and treat common acute neurological conditions and neurological emergencies, which includes:

  1. Approach to diagnosis and management of primary and secondary headache disorders presenting to the ED
  2. Diagnosis and management of stroke and how to distinguish stroke from stroke mimics
  3. Diagnostic approach to patients presenting with loss of awareness
  4. Management of neuromuscular emergencies
  5. Approach to diagnosis of the “dizzy” patient
  6. Recognition of functional neurological disorders
  7. How to diagnose and manage CNS infections

This is a face-to-face course and delegates will attend onsite only.

Certification

You will be provided a certificate of attendance and CPD will be sought from the by the Royal College of Physicians.

Past students have said…

“Excellent, very clear and well-presented teaching session. Great advice regarding communication strategies for patients with functional neurological disorder.”

“Good example of cases, very useful approach to examination of the eye and included useful common presentations.”