Associate Professor of TNMU Participated in the Subregional Basic Emergency Care Training by the WHO Regional Office for Europe
From November 19 to 21, 2024, the subregional training for master trainers and facilitators of the Basic Emergency Care (BEC) course was held in Chișinău, Moldova. The event was organized by the WHO Regional Office for Europe. Representing TNMU, Yuliia Danylevych, Associate Professor of the Department of Higher Nursing Education, Patient Care, and Clinical Immunology, took part in the training.
The training aimed to foster the exchange of experience among countries implementing the BEC course. The sessions took place at the CUSIM medical simulation center.
Objectives of the Training
The primary goal was to enhance professional skills in emergency, urgent, and operative medicine within the framework of WHO programs.
Ukrainian Representation
Ukraine was represented by:
Yuliia Danylevych (Master Trainer, Associate Professor of TNMU’s Department of Higher Nursing Education, Patient Care, and Clinical Immunology).
Kateryna Barabash (WHO Officer, BEC Coordinator)
Yuliia Boiko (Master Trainer, WHO Consultant)
Keynote Speakers
WHO experts Emily J. Calvello Hynes and Maddie Ross led the event, presenting modern clinical training techniques and tools to improve emergency, resuscitative, and operative care services. Their recommendations covered daily medical services as well as preparedness for emergency responses.
Highlights of the Training
The core of the training focused on conducting masterclasses, emphasizing implementing a hybrid teaching format for the BEC course.
Updated clinical modules and advanced tools for course implementation were introduced. Participants gained access to additional WHO resources, including toolkits and training materials.
Regional Collaboration and Strategic Planning
On November 21, a meeting was held among representatives from countries implementing the BEC course. Delegates from Ukraine, Moldova, and Central Asian Republics shared their experiences with the course’s implementation. The participants also engaged in strategic planning to strengthen regional coordination and develop emergency response plans.
Outcomes
The training significantly contributed to strengthening partnerships among participating countries, enhancing the skills of master trainers, and expanding opportunities for implementing modern clinical protocols. It served as a platform for sharing experiences knowledge, and planning future collaborative steps toward building an effective and sustainable healthcare system.