Biography Maytinee Lilaonitkul, MBBS MRCP FRCA is an anesthesiologist at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and a faculty member of the Division of Global Health Equity. Maytinee graduated from Imperial College School of Medicine, London UK. She completed her Anaesthesia specialist training program in the UK as well as a Fellowship in Advanced Clinical Anesthesia at Stanford University. Maytinee’s interests are in global health, medical education and patient safety. She is on the Publication Committee of the World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists (WFSA) and is the Editor-in Chief of an online educational resource, Anaesthesia Tutorial of the Week. She has worked in collaboration with AAGBI (Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland) to develop an international Obstetric anesthesia refresher course, SAFE (Safer Anaesthesia from Education) in East Africa. At UCSF, Maytinee directs the Simulation Medical Education fellowship for international fellows from Low-Middle Income Countries (LMICs). As an educator, Maytinee is interested in increasing access to education resource and developing a network of medical educators in LMICs. She is also interested in studying the impact of short-courses on provider's clinical practice and behavior Role Faculty Location Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital UCSF at Mission Bay Category Clinical Research Specialties Global Health Equity Education 2019 - Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion Training, University of California2016 - Anesthesia & Intensive Care, Peninsula School of Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine2016 - Advanced Clinical Anesthesia, Stanford University2007 - Internship in medicine & surgery, North West Thames Foundation School, Imperial College2005 - Medicine and Surgery, Imperial College, School of Medicine (MBBS) Publications Development of obstetric anesthesia core competencies for USA residency programs through a Delphi process. Lilaonitkul M, Cosden CW, Markley JC, Pian-Smith M, Lim G, Yeh P, Aleshi P, Boscardin C, Sullivan K, George RB Evaluation of practice change following SAFE obstetric courses in Tanzania: a prospective cohort study. Lilaonitkul M, Zacharia A, Law TJ, Yusuf N, Saria P, Moore J Global obstetric anaesthesia: bridging the gap in maternal health care inequities through partnership in education. Fernandes NL, Lilaonitkul M, Subedi A, Owen MD Using behavioural science to explore impact and implementation of obstetric anaesthesia training in Tanzania, Nepal and Bangladesh: a qualitative evaluation study with obstetric anaesthesia providers. Dharni N, Byrne-Davis LMT, Sanga E, Hart J, Shrestha AB, Gurung T, Shrestha RR, Vaidya PR, Hossain A, Lilaonitkul M, Snell D, Barrett-Chapman A, Walker I, Bull ER Evaluation of Open Access Websites for Anesthesia Education. Evans FM, Krotinger AA, Lilaonitkul M, Khaled HF, Pereira GA, Staffa SJ, Wolbrink TA Mixed methods analysis of factors influencing change in clinical behaviours of non-physician anaesthetists in Kenya following obstetric anaesthesia training. Lilaonitkul M, Mishra S, Pritchard N, Andhoga J, Olang' P, Kibet EB, Walker IA, Hart J, Byrne-Davis L Impact of capnography on patient safety in high- and low-income settings: a scoping review. Wollner E, Nourian MM, Booth W, Conover S, Law T, Lilaonitkul M, Gelb AW, Lipnick MS Anesthesia Provider Training and Practice Models: A Survey of Africa. Law TJ, Bulamba F, Ochieng JP, Edgcombe H, Thwaites V, Hewitt-Smith A, Zoumenou E, Lilaonitkul M, Gelb AW, Workneh RS, Banguti PM, Bould D, Rod P, Rowles J, Lobo F, Lipnick MS, Global Anesthesia Workforce Study Group Feasibility of Simulation-Based Medical Education in a Low-Income Country: Challenges and Solutions From a 3-year Pilot Program in Uganda. Bulamba F, Sendagire C, Kintu A, Hewitt-Smith A, Musana F, Lilaonitkul M, Ayebale ET, Law T, Dubowitz G, Kituuka O, Lipnick MS Implementation of the WHO Surgical Safety Checklist and surgical swab and instrument counts at a regional referral hospital in Uganda - a quality improvement project. Lilaonitkul M, Kwikiriza A, Ttendo S, Kiwanuka J, Munyarungero E, Walker IA, Rooney KD Wellens' syndrome: significance of ECG pattern recognition in the emergency department. Lilaonitkul M, Robinson K, Roberts M Clostridium difficile ribotypes 027 and 106: clinical outcomes and risk factors. Sundram F, Guyot A, Carboo I, Green S, Lilaonitkul M, Scourfield A