As a veteran anesthesiologist in my junior year, I feel qualified to answer this question.
First of all, what I want you to know is that our program trains junior anesthesiologists who have solid knowledge of clinical medicine and anesthesiology knowledge and skills, and who are skilled in anesthesia operation techniques and competent in all aspects of anesthesiology. They can work in anesthesiology and other disciplines of clinical medicine, such as internal medicine and surgery.
Through the above explanation, I will tell you the main courses that we have to learn, namely the main courses of clinical medicine and anesthesiology, such as internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, anesthesia physiology, anesthesia pharmacology, anesthesia equipment, clinical anesthesiology, pain diagnosis and treatment, and so on.
Next I will introduce the main courses. For example, Physiology of Anesthesia, which focuses on the purpose and content of physiology of anesthesia, the major effects of surgery and anesthesia on human physiological function, anesthesia and the nervous system, and anesthesia and consciousness.
Another example is Clinical Anesthesiology, which is a very difficult course that I hope you are prepared for. It focuses on the pre-anesthetic assessment of the condition, pre-anesthetic preparation and pre-anesthetic medication, basic concepts of general anesthesia, local anesthesia, temperature management during anesthesia, prevention and treatment of serious complications during general anesthesia, anesthesia for neurosurgery, anesthesia for common organ transplantation, post-anesthesia monitoring and treatment room, and much more.
These are some of the things I know, if there is anything you want to know, you can also ask me Oh!
Thank you