Skip to main content

Mentice

Medical Equipment Manufacturing

Learn about Mentice, a pioneer in simulation solutions for image-guided interventional therapies, dedicated to improving clinical workflows and patient outcomes since 1999.

Is Mentice hiring?

Yes. As of November 4, 2026, Mentice has 3 open roles on Metaintro.

Open roles

Newest first. Pay shown when the posting lists it.

Hiring pattern

How fast Mentice is adding roles, and how they're set up.

New roles each monthRoles first posted in the month

2
1
0
SeptemberOctoberNovember
November: 0 new roles.

Customers

All 21 companies Mentice names as customers.

Customers hiring now4

Case studies5

  • University Hospital Southampton
  • The Brazilian Society of Radiology (SOBRICE)
  • The Technical University of Munich
  • AdventHealth Orlando
  • Stony Brook University Hospital

Other customers12

  • Pennsylvania Presbyterian Medical Center
  • Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paul
  • University Hospital Ulm
  • AMITA Health Saint Joseph Hospital Elgin
  • Technical University of Munich
  • Florida Hospital
  • University Hospital Florida
  • Israelita Albert Einstein Hospital
  • University Hospital Munich
  • Barts Hospital
  • Cordis
  • Florida Hospital Interview

What their customers say

Quotes from people at Mentice's customers.

“"I feel much more confident relaying to physicians exactly what each step feels like. You can get a very good idea of what the device feels like as you push it through tortuous anatomy, and the resistance you feel as you deploy the device."”

David Nicholson · Clinical Trainer

“"This model helps physicians and the treating team give patients the best outcome, especially with new technologies that are novel and innovative, where there’s a very steep learning curve."”

Dr. Wilson Szeto · Pennsylvania Presbyterian Medical Center

“"The Mentice simulator was fundamental for us to quickly and with little time, but with a lot of quality, to be able to empower Interventional Radiologists, for treatment and training in the technique of prostatic embolization. We had to comply with a regulation of the federal council of medicine, which was each trained professional would need to perform 10 cases to be able to perform a PAE procedure. Otherwise it would have been expensive, because we would have to have a very large pool of patients to be able to individually train interventionalists."”

Prof. Joaquim Maurício Motta Leal Filho · Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paul

“"Importing actual patient cases creates access to an unlimited number of training opportunities, individual preparation, and repetition of complex cases"”

Dr. Kornelia Kreiser · Head of Neuroradiology · University Hospital Ulm

“"This is absolutely, 100% precise to what my catheter movements are during the real procedure"”

Dr. Razminia · AMITA Health Saint Joseph Hospital Elgin
Show 16 more quotes

““Before us residents get to do an angiography in a real patient, we have to practice with a simulator. Of course, simulations are the best when they're as close to reality as possible. This here what you see behind us is the real angiography suite, which we do interventions in. It's a real setting. You have the table, you have the control panel, you have the c-arms, which you can move with the control panel. You have the real catheters, so you get to know the feeling, how it works to go up a vessel or to take that turn or this turn.””

Sebastian Monch · Resident · Technical University of Munich

“"Simulation gives you theopportunity to gain experience from other people’s cases. It gives you theopportunity in a condensed format to experience different anatomical variancethat might be gained in over 100 cases into 6-10."”

Dr. Timothy Bryant · Consultant Interventional Radiologist · University Hospital Southampton

“"The amount ofscenarios that can be encountered on the simulator cannot necessarily bemirrored in real life. Those using it can get to a level of expertise quickerand faster with the variety of scenarios that can be encountered insimulation."”

Dr. Sachin Modi · Consultant Interventional Radiologist · University Hospital Southampton

““They’ll be able to come in, they’ll be able to get that repetition. They’ll be able to do cases over and over. They’re not going to have the pressure of other staff watching them, physicians watching them. They’ll be able to learn in a more relaxed environment.””

Melanie Reynolds · RN · Florida Hospital

““When we get to a patient, whenthey really need that sort of expediency, efficiency of device deployment, andchoosing the right patient for it, we already went through that already. Thedeployment is easy now.””

Dr. Rajesh Shah · Florida Hospital

““This gives us the opportunity toactually have a real case in the room and we can come out, we can simulate thecase in a safe environment and then walk less than 15 feet away and actuallyprovide the best opportunity, so that patient will have a good outcome.””

Barry Egolf · RN · University Hospital Florida

“"There are some centers that might only be referred 3 or 4 cases a year, would you really want to be treated by somebody who is only doing that? But if they could on the simulator, once a week once a month, could do 10 or 20 other cases in the year then when they get their next case I think they’re going to do it with much more confidence."”

Dr. Nigel Hacking · University Hospital Southampton

“Having a virtual simulation system available to improve our skills is extremely relevant. When skills can be improved, and you have the remote support of a physician who has had the opportunity to have more experiences, it is very valuable because it breaks down physical barriers and ensures greater equity in access to the development of a competent professional that involves knowledge, skill, and attitude.”

Dr. Michel Frudit

“The design of your physical flow model supplies a tactical feel and motion of how the catheter moves and track. In addition, there is vessel tortuosity and very realistic disease morphology. I believe this type of physiological simulator plays an essential role in the form of a clinical hands-on tactile model that previously did not exist.”

Chris Hughes

“The CRM simulator was used a couple of times in educational workshops. The feedback is fantastic, and many implanting physicians have confirmed that the feeling of the catheter, introducer, and lead movement is phenomenal and extremely realistic. It has definitely brought a new dimension to these trainings. For all the meetings, most of our customers spent most of their time on Mentice when compared to other exhibits. Therefore, this makes it a great tool for education!”

Milan Antić · Field Technical Engineer CRM and EP · Abbott

“"The course utilized the Mentice system, which provided a safe environment for trainees to practice the systematic steps of angiography without any exposure to harmful radiation. The feedback received from trainees was highly positive, with one participant mentioning that they had previously been unable to access the labs for some time and felt that they were missing out on valuable opportunities to train in angiography. However, with the Mentice system, they were able to continue their hands-on training to maintain their skill-set."”

Stephen Hamshere

““At the beginning of one’s training, it is necessary to combine what one sees with what one feels. Images alone are inadequate. But with experience, one learns to see if there has been too much pressure or tension on the catheter tip or if excessive friction has moved a vessel. And this is where the NVE module is valuable—because it makes it possible to see very subtle movements and stress situations on the monitor. For me, this level of visual accuracy and realism is an impressive achievement.””

Professor Peter Schramm MD

“"Practicing with device-specific simulations allows us to refine our techniques and strategies in a controlled, risk and patient-free environment. We can anticipate potential challenges and develop solutions before stepping into the operating theater."”

Dr Demetrius Lopes · Advocate Health

“The simulation will become closer and closer to the reality. In five years, each department will have such a simulator, there will be cost reduction, I'm sure. I could imagine that you can save catheter or material you use, especially at the beginning of your time as an interventional neuroradiologist.”

Prof. Claus Zimmer · Director of the Neuroradiology Department

“When we get to a patient, when they really need that sort of expediency, efficiency of device deployment, and choosing the right patient for it, we already went through that already. The deployment is easy now.”

Dr. Rajesh Shah · Interventional Cardiologist · AdventHealth Orlando

“PAE is one of the most complicated procedures that any interventional radiologist will have done. The anatomy is variable, the use of catheters, microcatheters is very specific. If we can use simulators to...help with some of those complex stages, then it will speed up the training and speed up the competences.”

Dr. Nigel Hacking · Interventional Radiologist · University Hospital Southampton

Skills they ask for

Most frequent across open postings.

Tech stack

Frameworks
Ruby on Rails
Analytics
Google Analytics 4
Google Analytics
Google Tag Manager
Libraries
Tailwind CSS
Font Awesome
jQuery
CDN
Amazon CloudFront

Company facts

Headquarters
Gothenburg, Sweden
Founded
1999
Industry
Medical Equipment Manufacturing
Sector (NAICS)
Manufacturing
Peer
Medtronic

Roles by location

Where Mentice is hiring. Pick a city to see its roles.

Similar companies

Companies in the same industry as Mentice that are hiring now.

Questions about Mentice

Is Mentice hiring?
Yes. As of November 4, 2026, Mentice has 3 open roles on Metaintro. The most are in Business Development (1), Customer Support (1), and Healthcare/Medical (1).
Where is Mentice hiring?
Mentice is hiring in Mexico and Mumbai, with the most open roles in Mexico.
Who are Mentice's customers?
Mentice names 21 customers, including Abbott, Siemens Healthineers, Advocate Health, Advocate Health Care, and University Hospital Southampton.
Return to navigation