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EDUCATION

Laparoscopic surgical training

Laparoscopic technique is learned in stages: instrument handling and depth perception first, then energy device behaviour in tissue, then the full procedure. Structured training separates those stages so surgeons are not learning all three at once in a live case.

Why structured skills practice matters

Working through ports removes tactile feedback and flattens the visual field. Skills such as two-handed suturing, controlled dissection and safe energy application are all significantly slower to acquire in theatre than at a bench station, where a movement can be repeated dozens of times without patient risk.

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Device-specific behaviour is just as important as generic skill. Ultrasonic dissection, for example, behaves differently across tissue planes, and understanding the effect of sonotrode selection and irrigation before a first case shortens the learning curve considerably.

How MediGroup EBI supports training

We run and support device workshops that combine interactive presentation, dry-station testing and, where appropriate, cadaver-based technique enhancement, alongside in-service training delivered in your own theatre.

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Training is available for every technology we distribute, and teams can request a session for a new device or a refresher for existing staff.

Common questions

TALK TO OUR TEAM

We support clinicians and procurement teams across Australia and New Zealand with product information, trials, training and pricing.

FURTHER READING

OTHER SOLUTIONS

TECHNOLOGIES WE SUPPLY FOR THIS

Each product is supported locally with training, clinical support and regulatory sponsorship in Australia and New Zealand.

Surgical Technology

S185 & S300

Söring

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Ultrasonic dissection and wound debridement

Designs for Vision Loupes

Designs for Vision


Custom surgical telescopes and headlights

Surgical Technology

Medi-Lap

MediGroup EBI

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Laparoscopic and thoracoscopic simulation trainers

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