Understanding the anatomy and physiology related to chest drain placements: By the end of the session, participants should have a comprehensive understanding of the thoracic anatomy and physiology, and how they relate to the placement and function of a chest drain.

Identifying the indications and contraindications for chest drain placement: Participants should be able to discern when the placement of a chest drain is necessary and beneficial for a patient, as well as identify situations or conditions where it could be harmful or contra-indicated.

Mastering the technique of chest drain insertion: The session should provide participants with detailed practical skills in safely and accurately placing a chest drain. This includes selecting the appropriate site, using the necessary tools, and following the correct procedures in placing the drain.

Recognizing and managing complications of chest drain placement: Participants should understand the potential complications arising from chest drain placement. They should be capable of predicting, recognizing, and adequately managing any issues that may arise during and after the procedure.

Providing accurate and effective patient care following chest drain insertion: The session should equip participants with knowledge on how to monitor a patient post-procedure, manage pain, and provide clear instructions for home care and follow-up. This includes correctly interpreting chest drain