4Hospitals presented CHISON’s state-of-the-art ultrasound machines at the International Emergency Medicine Congress

4Hospitals participated in the “Frontiers in Advanced Emergency Care and MAEM Joint Congresses” with modern CHISON ultrasound machines. The event is one of the most important international scientific platforms in the field of emergency medicine and clinical toxicology.

The main goal of the congress was to discuss modern challenges, innovations and scientific achievements, share international experience and clinical practice. The event was attended by 34 speakers from the Department of Emergency Medicine and Toxicology of Emory University, one of the leading universities in the United States, who came to Georgia specifically for this event. They shared their many years of clinical experience, modern medical approaches and the latest clinical knowledge with their Georgian colleagues. The congress also included experts invited from different countries of the world, which gave the event an even wider international scope.

As part of the event, a practical workshop was held at the Republican Clinic, which included master classes and practical sessions. American and Georgian doctors used CHISON ultrasound devices presented by 4Hospitals — CBit 6, EBit 20 and SonoBook 7 to share practical skills and experience. The workshop was led by Ralph Bou Chebl, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at the American University of Beirut Medical Center, and Tamar Kurtishvili, Radiologist, Ultrasound Specialist, Emergency Medicine Physician, and Emergency Medicine Physician at Khechinashvili University Clinic. The workshop was coordinated by Nikoloz Kvachadze, Director of Khechinashvili University Clinic.

CHISON ultrasound machines were presented at the 4Hospitals exhibition space at the congress. Participants had the opportunity to learn about their capabilities on site and receive professional advice from specialists.

The event also served to strengthen international professional cooperation and promote the development of emergency medicine in Georgia. This is precisely the importance that David Wright, Chairman of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Emory University, spoke about in an interview with 4Hospitals: “Experts from different parts of the world are coming together to improve emergency medicine and emergency care in Georgia. We are grateful for the support of 4Hospitals, as well as for the training and equipment they provided us.”

Such international events promote the sharing of knowledge and clinical experience, deepen professional cooperation, and introduce modern medical technologies into practice. 4Hospitals continues to support initiatives that contribute to expanding medical education, professional development, and access to modern technologies in Georgia.