From radiologists to cardiologists; neurologists to anesthetists – medical professionals around the world are opting to carry out minimally-invasive interventional procedures. The reason? A smaller entry wound and less invasive surgery leads to faster recovery times, and ultimately, better patient outcomes.

However, even though visualization, control and imaging technologies continue to evolve, current options fall short of open procedures. Moreover, having many different data sources to review during each procedure adds further complexity.

The best training isn’t read or watched. It’s experienced. At Health Scholars we're preparing caregivers to deliver the very best care on the worst day(s) of someone's life​. Using virtual reality simulation we deliver clinical experience, specifically protocol-based training and competency assessment for high-risk scenarios.​ Using voice technology, clinicians interact with virtual teams and patients to practice standards of care, communication, teamwork, decision-making, and critical thinking. Educators can assess clinician competency and leverage detailed analytics to identify skills gaps and optimize additional training to mitigate risks and help prevent costly sentinel events. Founded by ED physician Dr. Brian Gillett and led by health-tech veteran Scott Johnson, Health Scholars is making healthcare safer with more efficient and effective VR training.