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Innovation has always been at the heart of Johnson & Johnson’s mission to change the trajectory of human health around the world.
Johnson & Johnson MedTech has heavily invested in surgical innovation, creating comprehensive planning software, training, and surgical robotics for health systems.
Prof. Byung Soh Min with Severance Hospital, Yonsei University Health System is the first C-SATS expert reviewer in Asia-Pacific.
The Daily Tribune, News of Bahrain
C-SATS is state of the art simulation technology, similar to those used in the aviation industry, that effectively improves skills and knowledge of health care professionals.
The Air Force studied a virtual training platform called C-SATS, which provides specialized training for surgeons to further improve their specialized skills.
Welcome to the cutting-edge, tech-savvy world of continuing medical education at Johnson & Johnson with virtual reality surgical simulations and cloud-based feedback on performance in the surgical suite.
From VR that trains doctors in remote locations to 3D printing that creates customized surgical tools on demand, digital advances are making high-quality care and specialized procedures more accessible and effective.
Our research has indicated that deliberate selection of procedures performed on the robot and surgeons credentialed on the robot are critical to a financially successful program.
C-SATS has enabled J&J to partner with health systems in a differentiated way and change how surgeons learn by allowing them to anonymously receive input on surgical cases to improve their technical skills.
Dr. Khurshid Ghani, University of Michigan, began the plenary session with an innovative type of presentation.
A new digital learning capability now available from Johnson & Johnson with an unprecedented ability to assess and enhance technical skills in robotic and laparoscopic surgery with the goal of improving outcomes and reducing costs.
Stephen Knych, MD., the Chief Quality and Patient Safety Officer, is leading an initiative that is improving surgeons’ clinical skills and operational performance, in the key area of robotically assisted surgery.
Delivering a new kind of health care experience is driving existing and new players into entrepreneurial partnerships — and competition — unlike what the industry has previously experienced.
Dr. Tom Lendvay, C-SATS Chief Medical Officer, discusses technology for appraisal of surgeon technical performance and behaviors.
Performance reviews are commonplace in most industries as a way for employers to ensure that their employees are putting out high quality work. But in the medical world, this process doesn't happen as often.
Delving into the surgeon measurement arena, the University of Washington Medical School’s Department of Orthopedics will be the first orthopedic program in the U.S. to utilize C-SATS.
Meet C-SATS CEO Derek Streat and learn about his healthcare performance management system startup that spun out of the University of Washington.
Performance reviews are commonplace in most industries as a way for employers to ensure that their employees are putting out high quality work. But in the medical world, this process doesn't happen as often.
C-SATS, a young Seattle software company that spun out of the University of Washington has a plan and $2.5M to make it work.
C-SATS uses the power of the Internet to have surgical videos analyzed by a wide range of reviewers with a focus on a defined sets of skills, such as tissue handling, efficiency of movement, and bimanual dexterity.