Surgical Skills Course 2010
Surgical Skills Course 2010
Date: Saturday, 6th March 2010
Venue: MDL1/MDL2, SAF Building, South Kensington SW7 2AZ
Tickets: £30 Members/£40 Non-members [CLICK HERE]
Tickets: £30 Members/£40 Non-members [CLICK HERE]
Very little time is allocated within the undergraduate medical curriculum for the formal teaching of basic surgical techniques such as instrument handling, suturing techniques and knot tying. Basic Surgical Skills for Students is a one-day program where students will gain the hands on opportunity to learn these techniques under proper supervision.
Areas covered will include gowning and gloving, instrument handling, suturing techniques, knot tying techniques, minor lesion excision and wound management. The full timetable can be seen below. This course has been based on the Royal College of Surgeons' Basic Surgical Skills Course. It will be instructed by Mr Barry Paraskeva, course convenor of the Royal College of Surgeons' Basic Surgical Skills Course and Mr. Sanjay Purkayastha.
Members are eligible to receive a discounted price. Click here to purchase your membership for £3 at the IC Union Shop.
Technology in Medicine and Surgery Conference (TiMS)
Visit the event website at imperialTiMS.org.To register as a delegate, please click here.Entry forms for the TiMS prize may be here.Dear Student, We aim to bring together students from various interdisciplinary fields in order to make you think how you can all work in concert to improve healthcare in the By attending, you will have the opportunity to:
“Everyone who’s ever taken a shower has an idea. It’s the person who gets out of the shower, dries off and does something about it who makes a difference”. Nolan Bushnell (Electrical Engineer, Entrepreneur and Inventor of Atari)
Team Competition Details
Step 1: Form a Team. 2-4 members per team. We recommend you form as diverse a team as possible. Students from ALL faculties are eligible including non-science subjects such as business, design and humanities. Step 2. Identify a clinical problem Make a statement of clinical need i.e. a problem currently unsolved in either medicine or surgery. Step 3. Solve the problem Propose a solution to the problem, from pharmaceutical or biological to mechanical and electronic. Ideas can be proof-of-concept, addressing the following aspects:
Check on patent databases such as Google patents to ensure your originality. Submit abstracts of maximum 300 words in length by the deadline – January 29, 2010 Step 4. Present your Idea Present your solution as a 15-minute presentation (Microsoft Powerpoint) and 10 minutes for questions and answer from an expert panel of judges. Step 5. Prizes Prizes will be awarded to the winners and runners-up at the end of the conference. No matter how bizarre it is, if you have an idea, we want to hear it! Remember: “If at first, the idea is not absurd, then there is no hope for it” Albert Einstein. Last Updated (Friday, 15 January 2010 18:10) Home Welcome to the Imperial College School of Medicine Surgical Society homepage. Below is a list of our events for the academic year 2009-10. Please click an event for more information about it. Autumn Term (2009): Tuesday 20th October —Tuesday 8th December Anatomy Series: Part 1 Surgical Radiology Tuesday 29th October Inaugural Lecture, Glenister Lecture Theatre, CX Friday 6th November - Sunday 8th November Trauma Conference 2009 - SAF Building Minimally Invasive Surgery Day December (date TBC) Christmas Dinner Spring Term (2010, dates TBC):January Anatomy Series: Part 2 Dissection Demonstrations Undergraduate Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery Conference (UPRAS) Technology in Medicine and Surgery Conference (TiMS) Late February Basic Surgical Skills Training Day March Major Incident Training Day
Thursday 25th March National Medical Students Prize Night Late March AGM Dinner Last Updated (Wednesday, 09 December 2009 20:01) |




