1. Understand the concept and application of non-invasive ventilation (NIV): By the end of the session, participants should be able to accurately describe what non-invasive ventilation is, the clinical scenarios where it is typically used and possible alternatives to NIV. 2. Familiarize with various NIV devices and settings: Participants should be able to differentiate among commonly used non-invasive ventilation machines, masks, and interfaces, and understand how to adjust ventilation settings according to the patient's needs. 3. Recognize the indications and contraindications of NIV: The learners should be able to clearly determine when non-invasive ventilation can be beneficial and when it should be avoided, using evidence-based protocols and guidelines. 4. Identify and manage common complications of NIV: By the end of the teaching session, participants should be able to anticipate, recognize, and respond to common complications associated with non-invasive ventilation including respiratory distress, mask-related issues, and possible effects on the cardiovascular system. 5. Apply knowledge on Non-Invasive Ventilation in clinical scenarios: Participants should demonstrate the ability to suitably apply their knowledge of non-invasive ventilation by assessing and managing hypothetical patient scenarios effectively. This will assess the learner's ability to transfer the theoretical