<prompt> Regarding the Royal College of Anaesthetists 4th National Project , True statement isAirway complications in intensive care resulted in death or disability in less than 20 of casesEnd-tidal CO2 monitoring capnography is not always necessary for intubationRegular audit of airway complications should occurTransfer of an intubated patient is deemed low risk for airway complications  <response>: Only 20 of the total cases repoed to the NAP4 involved intensive care unit ICU patients. However, when airway complications did occur within the ICU, they were more likely to be associated with a much higher incidence of death or severe disability 61, when compared to the anesthesia or emergency depament. Capnography is paramount for monitoring anyone with an endotracheal tube or tracheostomy. It may prevent significant harm by indicating oesophageal intubation or displacement of tracheostomy or endotracheal tube and is recommended by the Royal College of Anaesthetists as a standard of care in the UK. Regular audit and education are impoant to improve staff awareness and patient care when dealing with any intubatedtracheostomised patient. All staff undeaking any routine movementturns or transfer of intubated patients, need to be ale to the potential risk of airway displacement and have an established management plan if this were to occur.Reference: RCOADAS. 4th National Audit Project, 2011. Major complications of airway management in the UK. The Royal College of Anaesthetists and the Difficult AirwaySociety. 