Halstedian surgical [[training]] refers to the [[surgical training]] method developed by William Halsted, an American surgeon who is considered one of the founders of modern surgery. The Halstedian approach to surgical training was developed in the late 1800s and early 1900s and was characterized by a rigorous and systematic approach to surgical [[education]].

The Halstedian model of surgical training emphasizes a "see one, do one, teach one" approach. This means that surgical [[trainee]]s are expected to observe a [[procedure]] being performed, then practice the procedure under [[supervision]], and eventually teach the procedure to other [[trainee]]s.

In addition, the Halstedian model places a strong emphasis on the importance of surgical [[anatomy]], meticulous technique, and careful attention to detail. Surgeons are trained to approach surgical procedures in a stepwise, methodical manner, with a focus on minimizing tissue trauma and achieving the best possible outcomes for the patient.

While the Halstedian approach to surgical training has been widely influential, it has also been criticized for being overly focused on technical [[proficiency]] at the expense of other important aspects of surgical practice, such as communication skills and patient-centered care. In recent years, there has been a movement towards more holistic approaches to surgical [[education]] that take into account the many different skills and competencies required to be a successful surgeon.