Cetro and University of Gothenburg Join Forces For Surgical Training

Cetro Medical is excited to announce a brand-new collaboration with the University of Gothenburg, kicking off with our involvement in a recent training day at Mölndal Hospital. This partnership is focused on enhancing surgical education by providing students with access to Cetro's advanced medical tools, including rectoscopes, proctoscopes, and our LED 2000 light source.

"We're thrilled to support the next generation of healthcare professionals as they gain hands-on experience and refine their skills using our products", says Cetro Sales Manager, Martin Sahlberg.

The event at Mölndal Hospital focused on surgical skills training, specifically rectoscopy, where students had the chance to practise using various Cetro products. These included our rectoscopes, proctoscopes, and the popular LED 2000 light source.

"Our products played a key role in the training day. It was really rewarding to see students using our rectoscopes and LED 2000 light source in a hands-on setting. The feedback from both lecturers and students was very positive, which is a great testament to the quality of our equipment", Sahlberg notes.

Hands-On Rotation

Throughout the day, students rotated between different stations, each focusing on a specific surgical task. Cetro Medical's station allowed them to gain hands-on experience with rectoscopy tools, providing a real understanding of the functionality and user-friendliness of the products. The session was a great way for future medical professionals to get first-hand experience with the tools they'll be using in their careers, Sahlberg adds.

"It was really encouraging to hear students show interest in our equipment. Their feedback will help us fine-tune our range to better meet their needs. We'll keep supporting their surgical training with our rectoscopes and other tools for the rest of the year. We're proud to be part of shaping the next generation of healthcare professionals".

This ongoing collaboration between Cetro Medical and the University of Gothenburg aims to boost practical training, giving students high-quality tools to improve their skills and, ultimately, patient care.

"Our partnership is just getting started, and we're really excited about the next training session", Sahlberg concludes.