To address this, hospitals are bringing back medical professionals from retirement to help with the workload. Those who played video games completed their tasks 27 percent faster than those who did not. Surgeons with high scores in video games (the top third) made 47 percent fewer mistakes during surgery. So each time Dr. James Rosser Jr. prepares for surgery, you can find him playing video games to improve his work performance. Game-based learning is gaining popularity with hospitals and medical schools across the country.

Source: Forbes January 20, 2022 21:44 UTC