The expert panel suggests that all recommendations, precautions, and prescriptions outlined in international guidelines applied to nonurgent cases should be followed also in urgent and emergency situations.（Expert consensus）

The multidisciplinary expert panel believes that performing peripheral blocks with infusion pressure monitoring techniques does not reduce occurrence of neurological complications in adult patients undergoing RA techniques.（Expert consensus）

The multidisciplinary expert panel suggests that performing single-shot peripheral regional anesthesia techniques, skin disinfection with 2% chlorhexidine in alcoholic solution, the use of a single-use probe cover, and a no-touch technique are sufficient to reduce the incidence of infections related to the technique itself.（Expert consensus）

The multidisciplinary expert panel suggests that patients undergoing subarachnoid and epidural anesthesia should always be clinically reassessed before discharge from the surgical ward. The evaluation should include oxygen saturation, blood pressure, and heart rate. Discharge should only occur after a regression of the sensory block of at least two dermatomes and, in any case, below the T12 dermatome. If intrathecal or epidural opioid is deemed appropriate, it is recommended that the patient's vital parameters be monitored for at least 30 min before discharge.（Expert consensus）

The multidisciplinary expert panel suggests that patient monitoring should not be limited to the surgical ward (operating room and recovery room) but should be a continuous process within the hospital ward, as even severe complications such as neuraxial hematomas can manifest lately. Therefore, it is important to ensure careful neurological surveillance, closely monitoring patients with prolonged sensory and/or motor blocks beyond the expected duration or a recurrence of sensory and/or motor blocks after initial regression.（Expert consensus）