Approach to the Management of Rapidly Deteriorating Patients in Non-ICU Wards is a two-day course at King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre – Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, scheduled for 20–21 November 2026. The official poster identifies the Main Auditorium. The course is intended to help healthcare providers across medical disciplines identify early deterioration, initiate appropriate intervention and recognise when care must be escalated beyond the ward.
The educational rationale is timely recognition and management before a patient requires more advanced intervention. Published learning objectives include recognising the value of early identification, identifying warning signs in different clinical situations and constructing a standardised approach to deteriorating patients. Participants are expected to use current evidence-based guidelines and to consider the individual risk factors that influence a patient’s likelihood of deterioration.
Specific objectives address immunocompromised patients showing signs of clinical deterioration, medication safety and the prevention of patient harm. The organiser also highlights identifying when critical-care advice is needed, categorising patients by deterioration risk and applying standardised evidence-based approaches to clinical case scenarios. Feedback is included in the published educational description. These are verified course objectives; no separate lecture titles or instructor timetable have been manufactured.
The public programme contains one block covering Day 1 and Day 2, rather than a lecture-by-lecture schedule. The poster advertises 09:00–16:00, while the portal’s event bounds run from 08:00 on 20 November to 17:00 on 21 November. These timings conflict and should be reconfirmed with the organiser; the dates themselves agree. No detailed programme PDF or named individual faculty with verified credentials was found.
Current fees depend on delegate category. KFSHRC residents and fellows are SAR 100; non-KFSHRC residents and fellows SAR 250; students, medical students and interns SAR 150; and both KFSHRC and non-KFSHRC consultants SAR 400. The starting rate therefore applies only to eligible KFSHRC residents and fellows, not every attendee. Registration uses the exact official course page.
The official page publishes 12 CME hours and the course poster displays a CME-accredited seal beside the Saudi Commission for Health Specialties identity. Twelve SCFHS hours are recorded. The poster is the selected cover, with official landing, learning-objective and programme captures supporting it. No open abstract call, named commercial sponsors or additional separately priced workshops were verified.
