Flagship MyCourse: On-Site Hospital Training
A bespoke programme brought to your surgical department using your theatre setup, equipment and selected real patient cases.
Hospital courseBespokeTeam training
Bespoke hospital training
On-site laparoscopic training
Consultant-led MyCourse for surgical teams, delivered in your hospital with your equipment and selected real cases.
Theatre-based learning Lectures, operative video and guided case discussion
On-site Delivered in the hospital environment
Real cases Built around local clinical decision-making
Consultant-led Guided by experienced biliary faculty
Bespoke Adapted to department needs and case mix
Choose the Right Course for Your Team
Discuss course options Flagship 
Course Kirklands Course
Structured laparoscopic biliary teaching for teams seeking a focused pathway into safer difficult-case decision-making.
LecturesCasesFaculty guidance
Advanced topic Laparoscopic CBD Exploration
Operative video teaching and case discussion focused on choledochoscopy, duct exploration strategy and safe escalation.
CBD explorationVideoTechnique
Advanced topic Complex Cholecystectomy
Practical teaching around difficult gallbladders, biliary anatomy, bailout decisions and complications management.
Difficult gallbladderSafetyBiliary
Course formats
Training built around your theatre, your equipment and your patients
MyCourse is designed for hospitals and surgical departments that want advanced laparoscopic training without sending teams away to external courses. The programme adapts to the hospital's clinical environment and teaching priorities.
1-day hospital visit
2-day intensive course
Department-wide training
International hospital course
Bespoke case-based programme
Focused topic workshop
Real theatre learning
Techniques are learned in the same environment where they will be used
The course is built for surgical departments that want teaching to reflect their own instruments, imaging, theatre setup and case mix. That makes the programme immediately relevant for consultants, trainees and theatre teams.
- Operative video teaching alongside real case discussion.
- Guidance using familiar local equipment and workflows.
- Department-wide learning without travel to an external centre.
Why hospitals choose MyCourse
A practical programme for real-world laparoscopic biliary skill development
On-site delivery
The course comes to your hospital, reducing travel burden and allowing the whole department to learn together.
Own equipment
Surgeons train using the instruments, imaging and theatre setup they already rely on day to day.
Real patient cases
Teaching is anchored in real clinical decision-making rather than detached classroom scenarios.
No simulation dependency
A practical alternative to simulation-based courses and animal-model training.
Operative video teaching
Lectures and surgical videos translate advanced techniques into clear operative steps.
Consultant-led guidance
Case-based discussion supports judgement, escalation and safe technique selection.
Problems solved
A practical alternative to simulation-based training
The course is shaped around clinical cases, theatre workflow and team learning, helping departments strengthen capability in the same environment where techniques will be used.
- Teams do not need to travel away from clinical commitments.
- Teaching happens on familiar equipment instead of external course setups.
- Surgeons can discuss difficult biliary cases from their own service.
- Departments can build shared confidence around CBD exploration.
- Consultants, trainees and theatre teams can align around practical workflows.
About
About Mr Ahmad Nassar FRCS
Mr Ahmad Nassar is a Consultant Laparoscopic Upper GI and Biliary Surgeon and Director of Laparoscopic Surgery Ltd. His teaching focuses on practical laparoscopic biliary surgery, including complex cholecystectomy, laparoscopic common bile duct exploration, difficult gallbladder surgery and complications management.
Contact Mr NassarWhat your team will learn
Biliary anatomy and safe dissectionCritical view, uncertainty and bailout decisionsLaparoscopic common bile duct explorationDifficult gallbladder and complex cholecystectomyBiliary complications and salvage strategiesCase selection, escalation and team preparation
Testimonials
Trusted by surgeons and surgical teams
Course feedback can be added here once approved. This first version focuses on the trust signals hospitals need when evaluating an on-site surgical training programme.
Confidence with difficult cases
The programme is built around difficult biliary scenarios, operative judgement and escalation decisions.
Practical theatre relevance
Teaching takes place in the environment where the techniques, equipment and team processes will be used.
Team-wide value
Hospitals can bring consultants, trainees and theatre teams into the same learning pathway.
Questions hospitals may ask
Frequently asked questions
Draft answers for now, ready to refine once the course pack, governance details and booking process are confirmed.
Can MyCourse be delivered in our own hospital theatre?
Placeholder answer: yes, the programme is designed for on-site hospital delivery. Theatre access, governance requirements and final scheduling would be agreed with the host hospital.
Does MyCourse use simulation or animal models?
Placeholder answer: MyCourse is positioned as a practical alternative to simulation-based and animal-model training, with teaching built around theatre learning, operative video and selected clinical cases.
Who should attend the course?
Placeholder answer: likely attendees include consultants, senior trainees, surgical departments and theatre team members involved in laparoscopic biliary surgery.
Can the programme focus on CBD exploration or difficult gallbladder surgery?
Placeholder answer: yes, the content can be shaped around the department's preferred focus, including laparoscopic common bile duct exploration, difficult gallbladder surgery and biliary complications.
How are patient cases selected?
Placeholder answer: case selection, patient consent, governance and clinical responsibility would need to be confirmed with the hospital's surgical leadership before any course dates are finalised.
What equipment does the hospital need?
Placeholder answer: the course is intended to use the hospital's own laparoscopic instruments, imaging and theatre setup. A practical equipment checklist can be added once confirmed.
How many surgeons can take part?
Placeholder answer: participant numbers may depend on the course format, theatre access, teaching objectives and whether the programme is a one-day visit, two-day course or department-wide programme.
Is CPD, CME or accreditation available?
Placeholder answer: accreditation status, certificates and professional development credits should be confirmed before publication in the final course information pack.
Host a course
Bring advanced laparoscopic training to your hospital
Share your hospital details, team size and preferred course focus. The enquiry workflow can connect to your chosen form provider when contact details are confirmed.