Abstract
The objective of this video is to describe techniques to film surgical trainees performing vaginal surgery so that they may be evaluated using video analysis following the case. Where the hand enters the water in a swimming is a good example of video motion analysis in sport. If the hand enters across the midline, it usually causes the hips to go the other way. This causes the body to do an inefficient snaking motion. People often cannot feet this and need to be shown it. If the coach can show this to the swimmer then the communication barrier has been removed relatively easily. Recording surgical multimedia historically required tight coordination and precise planning by surgeon and videographer. However, innovations in wearable technology now allow surgeons to literally wear video cameras and record procedures as they perform them, in real time—to act as both surgeon and videographer. Surgical videography can provide analytical self-examination for the surgeon, teaching opportunities for trainees, and allow for surgical case presentations. Consumer cameras like GoPros and smartphones offer the vaginal surgeon a relatively inexpensive, useful, and east to use alternative to institutional equipment. Plus, these "action cameras" are an excellent educational training tool.
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