1. Discuss the objectives of the symposium
2. Demonstrate adherence to CPD requirements

2030 Global Agenda
Speaker: Prof. Ibrahim Janahi
Sidra Medicine Chief Medical Officer

1. Identify the key goals and targets of the 2030 Global Agenda
2. Discuss major challenges and obstacles that need to be addressed to meet the 2030 targets

1. Outline WHO’s guidelines for the management and treatment of pediatric sepsis including recommended protocols and interventions
2. Discuss collaborative efforts among healthcare providers to ensure adherence to WHO guidelines and improve outcomes

1. Discuss the global implications of sepsis, focusing on prevalence, mortality rates and impact on healthcare systems worldwide
2. Discuss major challenges and barriers in the implementation of global action plans, including resources, infrastructure and lack of awareness

1. Discuss Qatar’s national health strategies and action plans for sepsis management, including guidelines, protocols and initiatives aimed at reducing sepsis morbidity and mortality
2. Identify major challenges and barriers in the implementation of Qatar’s action plans, including resource limitations, infrastructure and lack of awareness

1. Explore the relevance of the topics to the practice setting
2. Reflect on the topics presented

1. Identify the unmet needs
2. Bridging the gaps through national and institutional strategies

1. Identify the current gaps in sepsis management across Qatar’s healthcare system
2. Analyze the root causes of these gaps and their impacts on patient outcomes

1. Define antimicrobial stewardship and explain its role in Sepsis Management sepsis management and optimizing antimicrobial use in sepsis
2. Examine the consequences of improper antibiotic use leading to resistance and worse patient outcomes

1. Discuss specialized pediatric centers as providing comprehensive care with a family-centered approach
2. Recognize pediatric health centers as a service that focuses on preventive, diagnostic and treatment tailored to the pediatric population

1. Define “FAST” as an approach that will meet sepsis management in pregnant women
2. Integrate the “FAST” approach in collaboration with other healthcare providers who directly and indirectly impact patient care outcomes

1. Discuss the relevance of the topics to their own professional practice
2. Debate on the topics that may present challenges in the clinical setting

1. Recognize the importance of pre-hospital sepsis detection
2. Identify the role of biomarkers and phenotypes in sepsis prognosis

1. Highlight the importance of the 3R’s in the pre-hospital period of sepsis management
2. Develop multidisciplinary collaboration between EMS, Emergency Department and the Critical Care team

1. Define biomarkers in the context of sepsis management
2. Review current biomarkers used in sepsis management with a discussion on strengths, relevance and limitations

1. Define clinical phenotypes and their relevance in diagnosis and treatment planning
2. Describe how AI models improve sepsis outcome and data

1. Discuss emerging tools and technology that support phenotype identification
2. Discuss how phenotype patterns can support the health care provider in anticipating disease progression and tailor interventions

Panel discussion

Challenges & Solutions of early sepsis recognition
Moderators: Gayathri Vijesh, Cheradee Barcenas

1. Nurse – Reslan Adnan Harfoush
   Challenges by frontline staff
2. VOCERA – Bienvenido Pagga
   Sidra Data and team sepsis partnership & effect on sepsis management
3. EWS Lead – Hatem El Mohammad
   Early Warning Scoring & Sepsis screen; Phoenix criteria revealed
4. Pharmacist- Dalia Ahmed
   Source Control- what & how

1. Recognize the significance of collaborative efforts in improving patient outcome and decreasing morbidity in sepsis
2. Apply quality improvement principles and strategies in early recognition and management of sepsis

1. Summarize the symposium’s significance in providing awareness, updates and future trends In sepsis management
2. Recognize the achievement of individuals and groups in sepsis management