Stavanger, Norway | 12 - 15 May 2022 10th EORNA Congress Priority Sessions 3 Priority Sessions PR01 How Norway handled the COVID Pandemic O. Kacelnik1 1Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Norway Like many other countries, Norway was forced onto a very quick and steep learning curve when faced with the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. I will detail some of these obstacles, the roles of the main actors, and the way decisions were made. Whilst considering society as a whole, I plan to focus mostly on the decision-making, information gathering and implementation practices concerning guidelines for the Norwegian health service and how we attempted to balance the protection for staff, patients and treatment. Finally, I will end by looking at some of the lessons we have learnt, and how we are trying to benefit from the work that has been done. PR02 Operating room of the future; from scrubs to self-contained operating table N. Bitterman1 1Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Israel Operating rooms are becoming more complex and dynamic, containing advanced technologies including robotic systems, image guided surgery, remote surgery, 3D images, virtual reality, holograms, hybrid systems, a variety of data display and information screens, and more, and with them the workload and congestion increases. Despite these great technological developments, design issues and human factors considerations at the operating room, are still lagging behind. The lecture will present three research projects concerning the diverse users, the platform (equipment), and the environment of the operating room: A. All-inclusive operating table, to overcome the clutter, congestion, restriction, and blockage of cables, tubes, lines and wires resulting from the radial configuration of operating rooms. B. Design and ergonomic concepts of operating room clothing (scrubs), C. A multi-sensory approach for data and information displays in operating rooms. Future directions indicate the importance of a multidisciplinary team in designing future operating room, that will be people centred and not only technology driven, responding to the dynamic and changeable needs of the patient and the surgical team. PR03 Professional ethics in nursing - Stable or changing? M. Kangasniemi1 1University of Turku, Finland This presentation addresses professional ethics from different perspectives, such as professional rights and responsibilities as well as collegiality. Professional ethics will be reflected in relation to worker’s personal values, shared values in the intraprofessional and multi-professional collaboration and the history of nursing profession. PR04 Artificial intelligence in the management of perioperative services P. Voight1 1International Federation of Perioperative Nurses, United States
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