1. Understand the role and importance of oxygen in the human body: By the end of the session, learners should be able to explain the vital role that oxygen plays in human physiology, its significant impact on overall health, disease progression, and recovery. 2. Learn to properly administer and monitor Oxygen therapy: Attendees should be able to correctly demonstrate the administration of oxygen therapy to hypothetical patients in different clinical scenarios. They should also know how to monitor and adjust oxygen levels based on patient response. 3. Identify and respond to adverse reactions to oxygen therapy: Learners should be equipped with the skills required to identify potential signs of adverse reactions to oxygen therapy, such as oxygen toxicity and hypoxemia, and how to appropriately respond to these situations. 4. Gain knowledge about different oxygen delivery systems: Participants should have a comprehensive understanding of the various oxygen delivery systems available, like nasal prongs, masks, and non-rebreather masks, including their advantages, disadvantages, and the appropriate clinical situations to use each one. 5. Understand the guidelines and safety measures: The learners must have a clear comprehension of the current clinical guidelines for the use of oxygen, including safety precautions to prevent fires, methods to avoid oxygen toxicity, and infection control measures.