Train on the Latest Innovations in Surgical Spine Care

We offer convenient training options to fit your schedule and training needs.

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Training

Over

2300

Spine Surgeons Trained

Over

20000

Surgical Cases Performed

Approved at over

2600

Hospitals & Facilities

A Surgeon's Perspective on Training with Providence

Spine surgeon David Yam, MD discusses his training experience

Training Methodologies We Offer

Surgical Simulation

– Hone your surgical skills with simulated fluoroscopic imaging.
– Uses a biofidelic, tabletop surgical training system.
– Our most popular and convenient option for busy surgeons.

Est. Training Time: 1 hour for technique certification

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Anatomical Model Training

– Individual training on our custom C-arm compatible, anatomical model.
– Faithfully reproduces the tactile inputs from the technique.
– Perfect for hands-on training in your O.R. or office.

Est. Training Time: 1 hour for technique certification

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Local Bioskills Course

– Smaller training groups close to home.
– Cadaveric training covering Open, Mini-Open, and C-Arm imaging techniques.
– Full didactic including patient selection criteria and surgical technique.

Est. Training Time: 2-4 hours for technique certification

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National Training Course

– Large-scale events featuring world-class surgeon faculty & multiple stations.
– Full presentations on technique, clinical evidence, and use case scenarios.
– Review and discuss potential cases and surgical candidates.

Est. Training Time: 6-8 hours for technique certification

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do most spine surgeons train on this technology?

Anatomical model training and surgical simulation are the most popular training modalities for spine surgeons and neurosurgeons and valued for their convenience. Both options allow for effective, hands-on training at your O.R. or office and make it easy to add training sessions to busy schedules.

Which patients may benefit from this technology and what are the criteria  for patient selection?

We specifically cover patient selection during training because spine surgeons are often curious about which patients are good candidates for this technology. Understanding the indications and contraindications for tissue-sparing posterior fusion is crucial for patient safety and optimal outcomes.

View Safety Information

As with all medical devices, there are risks and considerations to device use. Please refer to the device labeling for a full discussion of potential risks, contraindications, warnings, precautions, and instructions for use.

* Posterior cervical and lumbar fusion can be performed using open or tissue-sparing techniques. Tissue-sparing technique may require special training, utilize indirect visualization, and/or increase radiation exposure.

View Safety Information

MKT-PMT-342 Rev 1

Train on the Latest Innovations in Surgical Spine Care

Complete our request form, and a member of the Providence team will reach out right away.

A Surgeon's Perspective on Training with Providence

Training Methodologies We Offer

Surgical Simulation

Anatomical Model Training

Local Bioskills Course

National Training Course

Frequently Asked Questions