New VR Training Targets Combats Contamination of Portable Medical Equipment
A new VR training tool developed by Mass General Brigham aims to reduce contamination from portable medical devices through immersive, gamified instruction.
A new VR training tool developed by Mass General Brigham aims to reduce contamination from portable medical devices through immersive, gamified instruction.
With the COVID-19 pandemic accelerating HTM’s staffing exodus, here are some key ways to stay ahead of the crisis.Â
Technical Prospects announces the launch of its BioMed to Imaging Academy as a new addition to its existing imaging service training programs: Integrated Training and Custom/Corporate Training.
A new VR training tool developed by Mass General Brigham aims to reduce contamination from portable medical devices through immersive, gamified instruction.
Offering HTMs continuing education credits, the five-day Diagnostic Ultrasound Service Camps from Advanced Ultrasound Systems focus on maintaining, troubleshooting, and repairing ultrasound equipment.
Read MoreSEIU-UHW union members in Northern California—who have been tasked with maintaining key medical devices such as ventilators—are protesting short staffing and threats to patient care at Kaiser Permanente.
Read MoreWith a recent $2.6 million grant from the Missouri Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development, the two organizations will develop and implement one of the first online certificate programs in the U.S. for clinical engineering.
Read MoreFor decades, the only way to provide high-quality training for imaging engineers was through in-person, hands-on courses at dedicated educational facilities. Not so anymore, according to Technical Prospects President and CEO Jeremy Probst.
Read MoreA national BMET Apprenticeship Program recently launched by AAMI has gained new support from Everett, Wash.-based Fluke Biomedical.
Read MoreThe U.S. military is now piloting a new program that gives soldiers firsthand training and experience on how to work on complex medical devices.
Read MoreOne community college in Mesa, Arizona has found a way to tackle the declining workforce facing the healthcare technology management sector in its state.