Sridevi Medical College and Research Centre Conducts Translational Simulation Workshop on Latent Safety Threats
Sridevi Medical College and Research Center, Tumkur, successfully conducted a Translational Simulation Workshop on May 22, 2026, at the Skill Lab. The workshop focused on identifying and mitigating latent safety threats through simulation-based training, highlighting the institution’s commitment to enhancing clinical safety and medical education.
The workshop was attended by Dr Ram Nair, Director of the Emergency Trauma Center; Dr Hemanth Kumar, Vice Principal; Dr Deepak, Head of Emergency Medicine; Dr Yogesh, Coordinator of the Skill Lab; Mrs Gincy, Deputy Coordinator of the Skill Lab; and Dr Praveen Jacob from Laerdal Company.
The program featured an in-depth lecture on Crisis Resource Management, which addressed the essential cognitive and interpersonal skills required to manage medical emergencies effectively. The curriculum was designed to empower healthcare professionals with the tools necessary for improved teamwork, communication, and decision-making during critical incidents. By analyzing latent safety threats, participants were able to explore systemic vulnerabilities that might otherwise remain hidden in routine clinical practice, thereby fostering a culture of proactive patient safety.
The event was graced by several distinguished leaders and experts in the field of emergency medicine and medical education. Dr. Ram Nair, Director of the Emergency Trauma Center at Sridevi Medical College, provided oversight and expertise, while Dr. Hemanth Kumar, the Vice Principal, supported the academic integration of the workshop. Further leadership was provided by Dr. Deepak, Head of Emergency Medicine, and Dr. Yogesh, the Skill Lab Coordinator. The operational success of the event was ensured by Mrs. Gincy, Deputy Coordinator of the Skill Lab, along with specialized technical insights from Dr. Praveen Jacob representing the Laerdal company.
This collaborative effort between academic leadership and industry experts underscores the importance of translational simulation in modern medical pedagogy. The workshop concluded with a renewed focus on integrating these simulation techniques into the regular training curricula for medical students and residents. By prioritizing the identification of systemic risks and the mastery of crisis management, Sridevi Medical College and Research Center continues to position itself as a leader in healthcare quality and professional development within the region.
