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A. Anesthesiology Department of
Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital

T. 07-3121101 #7033、7035

F. 07-3217874

E. 2025tsa@gmail.com

Yung-Chi Hsu
Yung-Chi Hsu
PROFILE

Research Interests
• Anesthesia, Pain, Simulation

Education Background
• MD, School of Medicine, National Defense Medical Center

Current Position
• Chief, Integrated Pain Management Center/ Tri-Service General Hospital
• Supervisor, Taiwan Pain Society (TPS)
• Vice Chairman, Regional Anesthesia and Pain Management Committee/ Taiwan Society of Anesthesiologists
• Vice Chairman, Medical Simulation committee/Taiwan Society of Anesthesiologist
• Teaching Attending Physician, Tri-Service General Hospital

Professional Experience
• Visiting Scholar, Department of Anesthesiology/Stanford University School of Medicine
• Assistant professor, Department of Anesthesiology, National Defense Medical Center
• Attending physician, Department of Anesthesiology, Tri-Service General Hospital
• MD, School of Medicine National Defense Medical Center

From Stanford Training to Local Practice: Clinical Implementation and Educational Outreach of Continuous Peripheral Nerve Catheter Technique

This presentation focuses on sharing clinical implementation and educational experiences related to Continuous Peripheral Nerve Catheter (CPNC) techniques. It begins by revisiting the speaker’s clinical observations and training experience during a visiting fellowship at the Department of Anesthesiology, Stanford University. The talk will then explore the recent development and integration of CPNC protocols into local clinical practice, highlighting outcomes, patient feedback, and workflow optimization. Additionally, the speaker will discuss strategies for training and educating regional anesthesia teams, including interprofessional collaboration and faculty development. This experience emphasizes international knowledge transfer, interdisciplinary teamwork, and the importance of local adaptation, offering practical strategies to enhance postoperative pain management and support the goals of Enhanced Recovery After Surgery(ERAS) programs.