Robotic Urology Skills Development Program

Skills Development Program in

ROBOTIC UROLOGY

IN-PERSON SESSIONS: DECEMBER 12 AND 13, 2026

20h
Total course load
12 students
Limited openings
Hands-on at Animal Lab
Supervised practice

INTRODUCTION

Robotics is already an integral part of the evolution of modern urology. In a specialty characterized by delicate procedures, complex reconstructions, and the need for precision, preparing to work with this technology is a strategic step in a surgeon’s career.

At Scolla, training takes place in an environment designed to combine theory, simulation, and surgical practice. With a simulator and a surgical robot located right inside the training center, participants receive a more comprehensive and hands-on training experience that closely mirrors the reality of robotic surgery.

During the program, the physician covers the essential stages of robotics in urology, including console-based training, bedside training, simulation, and animal laboratory practice, with a focus on technical development, surgical safety, and the application of the technology in various contexts of urological practice.

What You'll Find

Robotics & Dynamics
Intensive training with the Edge Medical robotic platform
Hands-on training on the platform to apply robotics to routine urological surgery.
Complete dynamics
Hands-on experience with consoles, bedside care, simulators, and observation.
Practicum & Supervision
Animal Lab
Hands-on training in a safe and controlled environment, providing an experience that closely resembles real-world operations.
Individual supervision
Guidance from experienced instructors during hands-on activities.
In-Person Classes
Dec. 12 and 13
Conducted directly at the Scolla Surgical Training Center.
An ideal setting for networking and advanced medical training in urology.

SCHEDULE AND FORMAT

Academic Schedule — Distance Learning Classes

The six distance learning classes were designed with a strong focus on clinical applicability: no excessive theory, no unnecessary academic jargon. Each class lasts 1 hour and follows a logical progression from reproducible fundamentals to the tips and tricks that make a difference in the operating room. Students must watch these classes before the in-person session—they serve as direct preparation for the hands-on exercises at the stations.

Lesson 1 • 1 hour

The EDGE Medical Platform: Setup, Ergonomics, and First Steps

System components and operating logic; robot setup and positioning; console ergonomics; practical differences between EDGE and DaVinci; instrument and camera configuration; tips and tricks for the first cases.

Lesson 2 • 1 hour

RARP in Practice: From Position to First Node

Positioning and Trendelenburg; trocars and docking; robotic anatomy of the pelvis; neurovascular preservation; vesicourethral anastomosis; pitfalls in early cases and how to avoid them.

Lesson 3 • 1 hour

Robotic Partial Nephrectomy: From Planning to Hemostasis

Preoperative planning; positioning and trocars; dissection and control of the hilum; layered resection and reconstruction; warm ischemia; when to convert, ask for help, or stop.

Lesson 4 • 1 hour

Robotic Pyeloplasty: The Most Reproducible Procedure

Anatomy of the JUP and its variants; transperitoneal vs. retroperitoneal approach; robotic Anderson-Hynes procedure; stent placement; anastomosis suturing; how to train before your first real case.

Lesson 5 • 1 hour

Distal Ureter and Bladder: Practical Everyday Cases

Indications and planning; robotic ureteral reimplantation; psoas hitch; Boari flap; robotic partial cystectomy; selecting the ideal case for beginners.

Lesson 6 • 1 hour

From the First Referral to the First Case

Learning curve in RARP and NSS; team building; selecting the first case; performance metrics; pitfalls of the first 50 cases; proctoring, certification, and fellowship.

In-Person Schedule — December 12 and 13

In-person instruction is at the heart of the immersion program. With a total of 10 to 12 students, the class is divided into three stations that operate in parallel, with rotations every 50 minutes. The goal is for everyone to go through all the stations over the course of the two days, ensuring hands-on time at the console, at the bedside, and during guided case discussions.

Training Stations

Simbionix Simulators

2 students • 2 Simbionix RobotiX Mentor units

Each student uses a simulator individually. Basic skills exercises and procedural tasks, with module-based progression according to skill level.

EDGE Medical Platform

3–4 students • 1 complete platform

1 student at the console and 2–3 students at the bedside, rotating among console duties, assisting, observing anatomy, and changing instruments.

Case Discussion Room

5–6 students • Classroom with a projector

Analysis of real clinical cases, surgical videos, CT scans, intraoperative decisions, and technical pitfalls in an interactive format.

Rotation Logic

With 12 students and 3 stations set up in parallel, each round divides the class into: 2 students at the simulators, 4 on the EDGE platform, and 6 in the discussion room. The stations rotate every 50 minutes. Over the course of the two days, all students go through every station.

Day 1 — December 12 (Saturday)
Schedule Activity
7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.Registration and Welcome Coffee
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.In-person opening: presentation of the program, the team, and the rules for each station
8:30 a.m. – 9:20 a.m.Round 1 — Parallel Stations (Simbionix / EDGE Medical / Case Discussions: RARP and Indications)
9:20 a.m. – 10:10 a.m.Round 2 — Station Rotation
10:10 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Interval
10:30 a.m. – 11:20 a.m.Round 3 — Station rotation (everyone goes through the 3rd station)
11:20 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Plenary session: questions, cases of the day, reflections on the morning
12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.Lunch
1:30 p.m. – 2:20 p.m.Round 4 — Parallel Sessions (Focus: Partial Nephrectomy and Pyeloplasty)
2:20 p.m. – 3:10 p.m.Round 5 — Station Rotation
3:10 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Interval
3:30 p.m. – 4:20 p.m.Round 6 — Station Rotation
4:20 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Closing of Day 1: plenary session, case studies of the day, guidelines for the following day
Day 2 — December 13 (Sunday)
Schedule Activity
7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.Coffee and the Economic Recovery
8:00 a.m. – 8:50 a.m.Round 7 — Parallel Stations (Focus: Distal Ureter, Psoas Hitch, Boari Flap)
8:50 a.m. – 9:40 a.m.Round 8 — Station Rotation
9:40 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Interval
10:00 a.m. – 10:50 a.m.Round 9 — Final rotation (everyone completes the 3-station cycle on Day 2)
10:50 a.m. – 11:40 a.m.Open Session: Students choose the station that interests them most for additional practice
11:40 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Closing Session: Final Plenary Session, Next Steps (Certification, Fellowship), Certificate Presentation
12:30 p.m.Official Closing Ceremony

Course Format

  • The course will begin on December 8, 2026, with a live Zoom session to welcome participants, outline the schedule, and provide a brief introduction to the course material.
  • After this initial meeting, students will have access to 6 recorded lessons on the distance learning platform, which they can watch before the in-person session.
  • The in-person training session will take place on December 12 and 13, 2026, at the Scolla Training Center in Campo Largo, Paraná.

FACULTY

Learning guided by experts with extensive practical experience.

Urology Unit

Image of Dr. Paulo Jaworski
Dr. Paulo
Jaworski
Urology Unit
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Image of Dr. Murilo M. Murata
Dr. Murilo M.
Murata
Urology Unit
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Image of Dr. Ruimário Coelho
Dr. Ruimário
Coelho
Urology Unit
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Teachers

Image of Dr. Mathias Grohe
Dr. Mathias
Grohe
Teacher
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OUR COURSE GALLERY

Concept, Practice, & Specialized Training Environment

INVESTMENT

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COMBO

Complete Combo

Training for Certification in Robotic Surgery + Continuing Medical Education (CME) in Robotic Urology

For physicians seeking a full-time program that combines certification training with technical skills development applied to urological surgery.

  • 30 hours of online theory classes + 30 hours of recorded surgeries with commentary
  • 20 hours of simulation on a robotic simulator at Scolla
  • In-person training at Scolla in Campo Largo, Paraná
  • Postgraduate Course in Robotic Urology with a total course load of 20 hours
  • Practical Sessions in the Animal Lab with the MP1000 Robot - Edge Medical
R$ 29,800.00
R$ 22,900.00

Urology PDH

Skill Development Focused on Robotic Urological Surgery

For physicians who wish to further their expertise in robotic urological surgery using a minimally invasive approach.

  • Course focused on urological surgery with a total course load of 20 hours
  • Training focused on the development of surgical skills
  • Animal-lab practice focused on precision and surgical strategy
  • Experience in simulation and advanced training environments
  • Recommended for those seeking to advance their technical skills in urological surgery
R$ 14,900.00

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