The primary objective for United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3, which prioritizes good health & well-being is achieved by enhancing healthcare education, improving patient safety, and ultimately contributing to better health outcomes. The medical models play a pivotal role in advancing SDG 3.

3D printed models significantly enhance the training and education by providing a realistic and interactive learning environment, eventually improving the diagnostic and decision-making abilities.

The distinct physical characteristics of 3D models provide a valuable tool for routine teaching and surgical planning, allowing trainees to visualize and understand the complex anatomy and treatment approaches more effectively. These models range from simulation-based training to integrative longitudinal curricula, providing residents with hands-on experience and a deeper understanding of patient care.

They emphasize on simulation-based training in various medical procedures and pathological conditions through anatomical structures, in a controlled environment, allowing the residents to refine their techniques and build confidence before transitioning to clinical practice.

Studies demonstrate that these models lead to improved comprehension and retention of knowledge regarding clinical conditions when compared to traditional lecture-based learning. The educational benefits of 3D printed models extend to junior surgeons, showing a marked improvement in their ability to diagnose complex.

Advancement in Healthcare Training with Medical Models and supporting SDG 3

Moreover, medical models offer a safe and realistic platform for residents to practice surgical procedures, such as suturing, incisions, and organ manipulation, without the risk associated with live patients. Additionally, the use of cost-effective models for procedural training demonstrates the feasibility and effectiveness of such models in resident training. Furthermore, medical models facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration and teamwork among residents, nurses, and other healthcare professionals. Through simulated scenarios and casebased learning, residents learn to effectively communicate and coordinate, ultimately promoting a culture of continuous learning and professional development.