Using the power of virtual reality, trainees put on a headset, and load into a 360° learning environment, where they are then able to practice difficult procedures, learn about the tools in the workplace, and learn about the human anatomy using controllers to track their hands models of the tools and a perfect replica of a patient right in front of them. All of this can be used in any environment, with anyone, as long as the trainee(s) has access to a pair of virtual reality headsets, and a connection to The Internet they can even practice at home.

During a study by Harvard Business, it has been shown that VR has improved  performance in surgery by over 200%. Unlike standard training with a cadaver (dead person used for practice of surgery), Virtual training can be done continuously, without having to scrap the body, saving time and usable organs, as it would normally be done, in a real time, no risk environment. Surgeons are even able to see the inside of their simulated patients, exploring the brain and body before a procedure, and requiring the same precise movements, enabling muscle memory before the real procedure needs to take place.