MT3 Issues 2012 Conference Call for Papers - Deadline Dec 15, 2011

Posted by MedSim-Associates on November 21, 2011

 The MT3 conference showcases innovative medical technologies and training that improves healthcare and patient safety. The conference brings together civilian and military healthcare providers with industry and university technologists to highlight current and evolving medical discoveries and advancements in 21st Century medicine. MT3 focuses on leading-edge technology, academic trends that change the way healthcare professionals are trained (for example, using integrated curricula and medical simulations to enhance education), and highlighting new technologies that lead to better patient safety and care. Conference attendees learn about technological advancements from speakers, networking with leaders in medicine and industry, and by experiencing innovative technology and training solutions on the exhibit floor.  MT3 bridges civilian and military medicine and identifies areas of collaboration and partnership.

The Marriott Rennaisance at Seaworld in Orlando, Florida is the host site for the MT3 Conference. The conference runs from 9-12 May 2012.  Click here for the conference website.

The The 2012 MT3 Conference Theme is “Benchmarking Quality Care and Enhancing Patient Safety through better Education and Training"

2012 CALL FOR PAPERS/ PRESENTERS

2012 TOPICS
(Deadline for Call for Papers: December 15, 2011)

• Gaps in Medical Modeling and Simulation
• Medical Training Effectiveness
• Technology innovations that improve medical education or enhance patient safety and care
• Simulations for use in Medical Education and training (all levels) to include:
• Surgical simulation
• Disaster Medicine/Special Ops
• Team Training (all levels)
• Curriculum Development (all levels)
• Competency Requirements and Evaluation Criteria to Enhance “best practice"
• Simulation Standards and Interoperability Requirements
• Pandemic (Infectious Disease)
• Product Testing and Evaluation
• Translational Research
• Treating the “whole patient” emotional and physical well being 

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