Date: 27th Baishakh, 2082 (Saturday)
Venue: Kathmandu Model Hospital
Hosted by: Society of Surgeons of Nepal (SSN)

The Society of Surgeons of Nepal (SSN) recently conducted a Continuing Medical Education (CME) program at Kathmandu Model Hospital on 27th Baishakh, 2082. The event served as a collaborative learning platform, attracting surgeons, medical professionals, and trainees from diverse specialities.

The CME featured engaging talks from experienced speakers who shared their insights on current practices, case-based challenges, and technological advancements in surgical care.

Key Sessions and Presenters
🔹 Burn Care in Nepal
Prof. Dr. Shankar Man Rai opened the program with a comprehensive review of burn management in Nepal. He highlighted the current state of care, discussed ongoing challenges, and shared advancements in treatment methods tailored to the country’s healthcare landscape.

🔹 Excision Gone Wrong: A Case Report
Dr. Pushkar Pudasaini & Dr. Debesh Shrestha presented a case study focused on the complications following a surgical excision. The discussion emphasised critical thinking, error recognition, and clinical learning through adverse events.

🔹 Unwanted Narrowing: Can We Prevent It?
Dr. Sudip Shakya addressed the causes and prevention of stricture formation post-surgery, offering practical guidance on minimising risk in various surgical contexts, particularly within the gastrointestinal and urological fields.

🔹 The Inner Resistance: Breaking Barriers with Laser and Laparoscope
Dr. Sabin Yadav discussed how laser and laparoscopic techniques are being used to tackle complex surgical scenarios. His presentation illustrated the effectiveness of minimally invasive methods in improving patient outcomes.

🔹 Initial Experience of Sheathless RIRS Using Slim Flexible Ureteroscope
Dr. Chandra Yadav shared his initial experience with sheathless Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery (RIRS), focusing on the benefits of using slim ureteroscopes. His talk highlighted how modern tools are shaping the future of urological procedures.

🔹 Challenges of the Past, Solutions of the Present
Dr. Sriya Karmacharya concluded the session by exploring how previously unresolved surgical problems are now being addressed with current technologies and updated practices, emphasising progress and innovation in clinical care.

Program Summary
The CME event was a valuable educational experience marked by active engagement, thoughtful discussion, and professional exchange. The SSN extends its appreciation to all speakers, participants, and the team at Kathmandu Model Hospital for their support and contribution to the event’s success.

Stay connected with SSN for updates on future CME programs and educational initiatives.