On July 6, the department of cardiology at Shupyk National Healthcare University of Ukraine held a cardiology workshop. The event was attended by family doctors, therapists, and cardiologists. The meeting aimed to promote modern guidelines and address the most common controversial issues in the clinical practice of managing cardiology patients.
One of the important topics discussed was the mobilization of doctors. This issue was thoroughly explained by Tatiana Slipchenko, a PhD, Master of Law, and secretary of the Coordinating Council of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine on Dentistry. She also discussed how to quickly update conscription data in accordance with current legislation, border crossing restrictions for women doctors, administrative responsibility for violating military registration, and employee reservations.
Another important topic in medicine today is the prevention of cardiovascular events in cardiology patients. This was detailed in presentations by аssistant at the cardiology department at Shupyk National Healthcare University of Ukraine Tetiana Simahina and head of the cardiology department at Shupyk National Healthcare University of Ukraine, MD, professor Maryna Dolzhenko. They also discussed the cardiologist's role in treating stroke at various stages. During the discussion on the therapy of high cardiovascular risk patients, a teacher of the department of pharmacy at Shupyk National Healthcare University of Ukraine, PhD in pedagogy Natalya Bilousova joined the discussion and characterized the interaction of prescribed medications from the perspective of a clinical pharmacist.
Taras Chaban, MD, professor at the Department of Internal Medicine at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, continued the event with a lecture on "The Problem of Smoking Patients in Cardiology Practice." He demonstrated all the nuances of managing patients with withdrawal syndrome due to long-term smoking addiction.
After each lecture, the speakers answered questions from the audience.
More details about future events can be found on the website www.Webcardio.org and in the MedUA application.