"Cadaveric precision. Clinical confidence."
In June 2026, the inaugural Cadaveric Regional Anaesthesia Mastery (CRAM) workshop brought together a small group of clinicians in Galle, Sri Lanka, for two days of intensive, hands-on regional anaesthesia training. Across Day 1 at the Radisson Blu and Day 2 at the University of Ruhuna's Department of Anatomy, participants combined ultrasound anatomy with needle-guidance techniques on both live models and cadavers — building true sonoanatomy skills and the muscle memory to perform blocks with real confidence.
Held as a pre-conference event for the EMx Conference in Weligama, CRAM delivered the practical mastery it set out to — skills highly valued across Emergency, Anaesthesia and Critical Care, and that directly enhance patient comfort and safety. And the results spoke for themselves: the founding cohort rated the course an average of 9.52 / 10, with 86% saying they would return for future CRAM courses.
Accredited by ASUM for the CCPU across six regional anaesthesia modules, approved for 14 ACEM CPD hours, and registered for CPD with ACRRM, CRAM 2026 set a new standard for accessible, hands-on procedural education.
See it. Scan it. Do it.
CRAM returns to Sri Lanka in 2027 — details to be confirmed soon.