GIEQs Webinar: Lower GI Bleeding

Lower GI Bleeding: Expert Lectures on Diagnosis, Haemostasis & Prevention

Join three internationally recognised experts for a focused 90-minute evening webinar exploring the practical management of lower gastrointestinal bleeding — from initial assessment through to haemostatic techniques and prevention of post-polypectomy complications.

What You’ll Learn

• Systematic Assessment - A structured approach to evaluating and managing acute lower GI bleeding, including risk stratification and investigation pathways
• Haemostatic Techniques - Practical haemostasis for the lower GI tract — clips, coagulation therapies, and rescue strategies for refractory bleeding
• Prevention Strategies - Evidence-based tips for preventing post-polypectomy bleeding, including patient selection, technique modification, and prophylactic measures
• Expert Panel Q&A - Interactive discussion covering real-world clinical scenarios

Expert Faculty

Dr John Anderson | Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS, UK
National Endoscopy Training Lead with extensive experience in the diagnosis and management of lower GI bleeding.

Mr Amyn Haji | King’s College Hospital NHS, UK
Colorectal surgeon and endoscopist with expertise in advanced haemostatic techniques for the lower GI tract.

Dr Philippe Leclercq | CHC Groupe Santé & UZ Leuven, Belgium
Interventional endoscopist with a clinical focus on polypectomy technique optimisation and bleeding prevention.

Moderated by Dr David Tate, UZ Gent, Belgium

Who Should Attend?

• GI Trainees managing lower GI bleeding on call
• Consultant Gastroenterologists updating their haemostatic practice
• Endoscopists performing polypectomy who want to reduce bleeding complications
• Anyone interested in a practical, case-based approach to lower GI bleeding

Registration

GIEQs PRO subscribers: This webinar is included free with your subscription.

Not yet a PRO subscriber? Individual registration is available via the course page.

Can’t watch live? No problem — stream the full recording immediately after the event. Searchable segments with topic tags will be available within two weeks.