Samarkand Summit: how specialists are trained to fight childhood cancer
Representative of the Medical University of Vienna Mylen Minkov, as part of the World Summit "Investing in Children's Wellbeing: For
Samarkand Summit: how specialists are trained to fight childhood cancer
During the World Summit "Investing in Children’s Well-being: Towards Sustainable and Equitable Development for Future Generations," held in Samarkand, Milen Minkov, a representative of the Medical University of Vienna, spoke about a training model for medical specialists that allows doctors and nurses to gain practical skills directly in their own hospitals.
According to him, the training takes place in the workplace and in the language of the medical staff. This format is especially significant for nurses and helps train not just individual specialists, but the entire medical team.
"The training takes place directly in your hospital, and the sessions are conducted in your language. This is particularly important for nurses. Doctors master practical skills in a familiar working environment. When training in other countries, they more often act as observers. Here, however, we train the whole team," noted Milen Minkov.