Join today the STAIRS lecture "Delivering ICU-Level Care to Patients with Sepsis Outside the ICU"
We are pleased to invite you to our next lecture on Tuesday, November 3 2026, at 6:00 PM EAT / 3:00 PM GMT / 4:00 PM CET: Delivering ICU-Level Care to Patients with Sepsis Outside the ICU
We are delighted to welcome Dr. Irene Bandoh, MD, Senior Specialist in Intensive Care and Anesthesiology at Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital in Kumasi, Ghana.
Dr. Bandoh will explore how ICU expertise and intensive care principles can be applied beyond the ICU to support the early recognition and management of sepsis. The lecture will highlight practical approaches to patient assessment, timely treatment, monitoring, and escalation of care.
We warmly invite you to join us for this session and share your questions and experiences.
Registration
If you have not yet registered, please do so using the QR-Code above or here.
CPD Points and E-Certificates
Participants affiliated with the Arsi University CPD Center (Ethiopia) are eligible for CPD points. To register for CPD points via Arsi University, please complete the following form: CPD Registration Form
E-certificates will be issued for the attended lectures.
About the Series
The STAIRS Global Sepsis Lecture Series brings together leading experts from Africa and beyond to support capacity strengthening and knowledge exchange on all aspects of sepsis. With a focus on both adult and pediatric care, the series highlights clinical management from an interprofessional perspective and explores topics such as infection prevention, antimicrobial resistance, telemedicine, and quality improvement.
Lectures are held bi-weekly over 24 months and are open to clinicians, nurses, students, and healthcare professionals across STAIRS partner countries—and beyond. Please feel free to share this invitation widely within your networks.
Missed a Live Session?
All our last sessions have been made available on Learning-STAIRS and YouTube. We encourage you to use these resources and to visit our website for additional content and the latest publications on sepsis in low- and middle-income settings.