The quarterly ANZCA Bulletin is the pre-eminent source of information for anaesthetists and pain medicine specialists. With a circulation of about 8000, we send the Bulletin to fellows and trainees of the college, non-fellow participants in ANZCA's continuing professional development program, the media, health ministers and government departments, overseas sister colleges and all Australian and New Zealand teaching hospitals.
Read the latest edition of the ANZCA Bulletin online below.
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ANZCA Bulletin held on file in the ANZCA Library.
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PDFs for previous issues can be downloaded direct from AIRR.
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contact the editor if you would like to submit an article or a letter. To enquire about advertising in the
ANZCA Bulletin, please contact our
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Commonly referred to as the Blue Book, we produce Australasian Anaesthesia every two years, and is one of the great benefits of being a fellow or trainee of ANZCA.
Use the widget below to search for past issues of
Australasian Anaesthesia held on file in the ANZCA Library.
Alternatively, the
PDFs for previous editions can be downloaded from AIRR.
We publish Acute Pain Management: Scientific Evidence every five years. It covers a wide range of clinical topics, combining a review of the best available evidence for acute pain management.
With approval from the editors, The Japan Society for the Study of Postoperative Pain has translated Acute Pain Management: Scientific Evidence, Fifth Edition 2020; Key Messages into Japanese.
Acute Pain Medicine: Scientific Evidence, 4e has been indexed on Informit.
The PDFs for previous editions can be downloaded from AIRR.
Our Mortality Sub-committee publishes triennial reports on anaesthesia-related mortality in Australia and New Zealand.
The Standards for Anaesthesia and accompanying background paper have been released for a six-month pilot period ending in May 2023. These standards are intended to apply to all those in clinical practice within the specialty of anaesthesia wherever anaesthesia services are provided. The aim is for these standards to be used as benchmarks to foster quality in patient care as well as to facilitate quality improvement.
Beyond City Limits is a series of feature stories showcasing opportunities for rural anaesthesia training and careers. Each article explores a different example of non-metropolitan anaesthesia and pain medicine practice
across Australia in health settings that are supported by the commonwealth government specialist training program (STP).