We are continually investing in innovative technologies to enable a better quality of care for medical teams and patients.
These include new operating rooms and the latest generation surgical robots for less invasive and more precise surgery as well as increased levels of comfort to offer the patient quicker recovery.
Today the Clinique de Genolier is giving you the chance to experience the operating theatre as if you were really there. Gaining an insight into a real operating theatre via your screen is a rare opportunity, so follow the course of a patient’s treatment closely. From the personalised welcome on arrival to the end of the surgical procedure, dive into the little-known world of the operating theatre, including the ward, the operating table and the recovery room. The medical staff you will see in this video are not extras – they are real professionals giving you behind-the-scenes access to care services.
We want to be pioneers in the implementation of new medical technologies. These assistance robots allow for very precise, less invasive operations and often a faster recovery. The fields of application are very varied: hand, hip, knee, visceral surgery and urology, radiotherapy, etc. These robots support the entire team of therapists in their post-operative rehabilitation programme.
Created by MindMaze, a company based in Lausanne, MindMotion GO is an innovative device that offers fun, game-based digital therapy to support physical and cognitive rehabilitation. MindMotion GO consists of several cameras and a large screen. The patient is positioned in front of the device and plays therapeutic video games using only their body movements, which are automatically captured and tracked by the cameras. They do not need a console or joystick. The technology therefore requires the patient to actively engage in the exercises.
Developed by Belgian start-up Axinesis, REAplan technology is a robotic-assisted medical device designed to interact with patients and mobilise their upper limbs for improved motor function recovery.
Patients hold onto an end effector, which is similar to a joystick, in order to move their arms in a horizontal plane; the intensity, strength and speed can all be adjusted.
Da Vinci is a surgicalassistance robot. The inspiration came in the form of Leonardo da Vinci, a renowned painter, sculptor and inventor from the late 15th century.
It increases surgical precision and acts as an extension of the surgeon’s hand when used to perform minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery.
The robot has been rolled out as part of mandates given by the canton, notably in the fields of visceral surgery, bariatric surgery (SMOB Centre recognised at Swiss level) and urology (in particular for removal of the prostate). All patients, regardless of insurance coverage, will be able to benefit from this less invasive form of surgical technology.
Our maternity wards in the three language regions are part of the local fabric of the areas. With nearly 3,000 births annually, we focus on the well-being of both the mother and newborn.
Delivery rooms are equipped with the latest technology and mothers-to-be benefit from state-of-the-art equipment to make this event as special as possible.
In medical technology and robotics, we try to be at the cutting edge of innovation, while never compromising on quality. In the case of imaging, for example, we make every effort to remain at the forefront of technology.
Our patients can trust our specialists to do their utmost for the healing and well-being of the patient.
