Medical Education Research Grant – Recipients
Recipients of the Medical Education Research Grant from the past few years.
Recipients of the Medical Education Research Grant from the past few years.
Performing surgery requires extreme skill, focus and precision; researchers hope to develop AI systems to train and assist surgeons.
We caught up with Dr. Amin Madani, an endocrine and acute care surgeon at UHN and researcher with The Institute for Education Research (TIER). He attended Western University’s medical school before completing his general surgery residency at McGill University where he also obtained his PhD in surgical education and innovation. He subsequently completed a clinical …
Toronto doctor Dr. Amin Madani explains how the prototype works and how it could help other medical professionals around the world.
A new prototype that uses artificial intelligence to guide doctors in the operating room could help democratize surgical care around the world, a surgeon behind the new software tells CTV News.
Dr. Amin Madani, staff surgeon at UHN, talks about how to improve operation and reduce the risk of complications.
Coming Soon! As courses and events associated with this specialty become available, they will be posted in this section! Check back on a frequent basis, along with following us on social media @TemertySimCtr, and, subscribing to our email list by connecting with us at TemertyCentre@michener.ca. Return to Specialties
A team led by Maria Tassone, Karen Chaiton and Mohammad Salhia from The Michener Institute of Education at UHN and University Health Network, has won the 2021 Ted Freedman Award for Innovation in Education in recognition of the program: www.COVIDCareLearning.ca. In 2000, Longwoods Publishing created the Ted Freedman Award for Innovation in Education to recognize …
COVID Care Learning platform receives award for innovation in healthcare education Read More »
Standing in front of a suitcase-shaped simulator, a surgeon across the globe manipulates a set of gripper handles connected to instruments via long thin rods. Using images sent from a camera within the simulator to a nearby monitor to guide his movements, the physician delicately finishes tying a surgical knot, then snips the suture material. …
Coming Soon! As courses and events associated with this specialty become available, they will be posted in this section! Check back on a frequent basis, along with following us on social media @TemertySimCtr, and, subscribing to our email list by connecting with us at TemertyCentre@michener.ca. Return to General Surgery