Dear Editor,

Medical education aims at excellence in the training of health professionals. Thus, virtual education arises from the difficulty of access of many students to educational centers¹. Medical education is no stranger to this transition, so it is important for both teachers and students to adopt these tools to achieve a quality teaching-learning process².There is evidence on the effectiveness and acceptance of virtual learning within the medical community³, where students describe their satisfaction with this modality of education as a good option for better training⁴. However, some educational institutions are not prepared for this change and many of them do not have virtual platforms or do not have the capacity to impart knowledge properly in a virtual way, which exposes a poor reality in this digital age. Virtual education has the challenge of training and adapting its teachers to these new teaching methods in front of its students who have already been born in a digital world⁵. However, not all students have access at home to these technologies or connectivity necessary for virtual education, in many cases due to lack of resources for the purchase of computers or the internet, added to the limitations of those living in rural areas.

However, not all students have access at home to these technologies or connectivity necessary for virtual education, in many cases due to lack of resources for the purchase of computers or the internet, added to the limitations of those living in rural areas.⁶. On the other hand, it has yet to be defined how the clinical practices of careers will be included; whether software and mock-ups of Clinical Simulation will be chosen or whether these practices will be postponed for the future. All this guided to ensure good educational quality knowing that not even the best technology will replace the interaction with the real patient. In conclusion, virtual medical education is a good option for imparting medical knowledge during social isolation despite its limitations.