This is exactly the sort of conference listing where you want to answer the anaesthetist’s unspoken question: “Why should I spend three days at a subarachnoid haemorrhage meeting?” Humans are terribly efficient at filtering out conferences that don’t appear to be “for them.” So make it clear this is about perioperative care, physiology, resuscitation, difficult airways, haemodynamic management, and multidisciplinary decision-making, not just clipping aneurysms.

International Subarachnoid Haemorrhage Conference (ISAH2026)

The International Subarachnoid Haemorrhage Conference (ISAH2026) brings together the world’s leading experts in neuroanaesthesia, neurocritical care, neurosurgery and neurointervention to advance the care of patients with aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage and other cerebrovascular emergencies.

Designed as a truly multidisciplinary meeting, ISAH2026 explores the complete patient journey, from emergency resuscitation and perioperative optimisation through aneurysm treatment, neurocritical care, delayed cerebral ischaemia, rehabilitation and future therapies.

For anaesthetists, the program includes practical, evidence-based sessions on haemodynamic management, airway and induction strategies, cerebral physiology, advanced monitoring, intraoperative decision-making, difficult rescue scenarios, and collaborative perioperative care. Interactive debates, case-based discussions and international faculty will examine controversial topics where evidence is evolving and clinical judgement remains essential.

Whether your practice includes neuroanaesthesia, major vascular surgery, trauma, critical care or emergency anaesthesia, ISAH2026 offers a unique opportunity to learn alongside international leaders while helping shape future standards of care.

Workshop Day: Tuesday 17 November 2026
Main Conference: Wednesday 18 to Friday 20 November 2026
Venue: Sheraton Grand Sydney Hyde Park, Sydney, Australia

Join clinicians from around the world where consensus is challenged, controversies are debated, and the next generation of cerebrovascular care is shaped.