Skip to main content

This department covers two settings where continuous monitoring both protects the patient and informs their care: the operating theatre and the sleep laboratory.

In intraoperative neuromonitoring you learn to track nervous-system function while surgery is under way — setting up and running modalities such as somatosensory and motor evoked potentials and EMG, establishing a reliable baseline, and recognising and communicating a change the surgical team needs to hear immediately.

In sleep diagnostics you train in polysomnography: preparing the patient, applying a full montage, recording overnight, and scoring sleep stages and respiratory events to a recognised standard.

Both start with laboratory instruction on campus and continue as supervised clinical placement with Mikindani Hospital — neither skill is learned from a textbook alone.

Graduates typically work in theatre teams, neurophysiology departments and sleep services.

How training and placement work  |  Apply to Lordina

[TO CONFIRM: programme names, durations, entry requirements and fees]