Significant Meeting on Simulation Center and Training Held at King Edward Medical University.
A high-profile meeting took place at King Edward Medical University, chaired by Provincial Health Minister Khawaja Salman Rafique, focusing on the establishment and implementation of Simulation Center and Training programs. The meeting aimed to discuss the integration of simulation-based training in medical education and healthcare services.
Attendees
The meeting was attended by esteemed guests, including:
– Vice Chancellor Professor Mahmood Ayyaz
– Additional Secretary Technical Specialized Healthcare and Medical Education Dr. Muhammad Waseem
– Pro Vice Chancellor Professor Muhammad Moin
– Professor of Surgery Professor Abrar Ashraf
– COO Mayo Hospital Professor Faisal Masood
– Professor Ahmad Uzair Qureshi
– Professor of Gynecology Professor Saima Iqbal
– Dr. Usman Ismat Butt
Key Discussions and Presentations
Dr. Anjum from the University of Washington delivered a comprehensive briefing on Simulation Labs, highlighting their effectiveness in enhancing medical training and patient care. Vice Chancellor Professor Mahmood Ayyaz shared updates on the steps taken by the university to integrate simulation-based training into its curriculum.
The discussion extended to the implementation of Simulation Training in all medical institutions of Lahore and Punjab. Professor Abrar Ashraf and Professor Ahmad Uzair Qureshi emphasized the importance of simulation training in various departments, including gynecology, ophthalmology, orthopedics, surgery, and others.
Provincial Health Minister’s Announcements
Provincial Health Minister Khawaja Salman Rafique made significant announcements during the meeting:
– Training is ongoing at King Edward Medical University’s simulation center, in collaboration with a franchise by the American Heart Association.
– Plans are underway to establish a simulation center for all of Punjab, aiming to enhance doctors’ skills and improve patient care.
– Regular training will be provided at King Edward Medical University, SIMS, and even for Rescue 1122 paramedics.
Conclusion
The meeting concluded with a positive note, emphasizing the importance of simulation-based training in medical education and healthcare services. Vice Chancellor Professor Mahmood Ayyaz assured full support for simulation training at the university, and the Provincial Health Minister thanked Dr. Anjum for his insightful presentation.