HelpMeSee gana el premio NTSA de modelado y simulación
HelpMeSee wins NTSA Modeling and Simulation Award — Click Image to View —
HelpMeSee wins NTSA Modeling and Simulation Award — Click Image to View —
Cómo HelpMeSee y el Ministerio de Salud Pública de Madagascar trabajan para multiplicar por 20 el número de especialistas en cataratas que trabajan en zonas rurales.
Nonprofit Deploys GPU-Powered Simulators to Train Providers in Sight-Saving Surgery — Click to View —
HelpMeSee announces Dr. Bonnie Henderson as interim president and CEO — Click to View —
The HelpMeSee Team is excited to announce that HelpMeSee has just achieved a perfect, Four-Star rating from Charity Navigator. Charity Navigator is America’s largest and most-utilized independent charity evaluator. Since 2001, the organization has been an unbiased…
A comprehensive pre-reading resource, experienced instructors, and individualised, objective assessment of surgeons performance are important components of the HelpMeSee simulation-based training curriculum. Our experience has shown that each of these components play crucial roles in a trainees learning journey.
In this study, Dr Chetan Ahiwalay, Dr Van Charles Lansingh, Dr Akshay Nair, Dr Ashish Bacchav, and Dr Kimaya Chavan investigated the progress of 35 trainees to understand their learning curve based on the performance parameters and the reports generated by the simulator.
Dr. Minal ShahBaldota (MBBS. DO), Dr. Hinaben Patel (Ph.D) and Dr. Van Charles Lansingh (MD, Ph.D, MBA) share their understanding on how simulation-based training has been incorporated into training programs in different parts of the world