Dr. Rawan Alraish is a medical professional specializing in Anesthesia and critical care medicine. She completed her medical education at Charité – Universitätsmedizin in Berlin, Germany, one of Europe’s leading medical institutions, and is currently pursuing her residency there. This dual training environment has provided her with extensive experience in managing critically ill patients and advancing perioperative care practices.
Beyond her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Alraish is an active researcher with a focus on critical care pharmacokinetics and regional anesthesia. She is a member of ECMOPharm, an international collaborative group dedicated to studying pharmacokinetics and drug dosing in critically ill patients, particularly those requiring extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO). Her research aims to optimize antimicrobial therapies and improve patient outcomes in complex critical care settings. Additionally, she is part of a research group dedicated to regional anesthesia, working on advancing multimodal pain management techniques and enhancing perioperative care.
Dr. Alraish is passionate about fostering collaboration and innovation in her field. She has participated in international conferences and workshops, gaining insights into diverse practices and building meaningful connections with experts worldwide. Her keen interest in networking and collaboration extends to being actively involved in the organizational committees of various conferences. By contributing to the planning and execution of these events, she aims to facilitate knowledge exchange and bring together multidisciplinary professionals to advance the fields of critical care and regional anesthesia.
As a future fellow in critical care medicine, Dr. Alraish seeks to further refine her expertise in managing critically ill patients, exploring advanced therapeutic strategies, and integrating regional anesthesia innovations into critical care settings. In addition, she is deeply committed to mentoring and education, aiming to guide the next generation of clinicians in evidence-based practices.