Incorporating simulation-based training into the healthcare curriculum and skill maintenance programs can help address knowledge and experience gaps, ultimately improving pediatric trauma care.
Communication skills are vital to educating patients about their illness and treatment and helps improve patient outcomes.
Springfield Tech has used a state grant to purchase a new high-fidelity patient simulator to help students and medical practitioners develop clinical skills and gain experience in treating patients.
Gurnick Academy has opened a new sim center to provide training to nursing students.
Gaumard shows off their latest advancements in healthcare simulation at IMSH.
Iowa nurses are using a pediatric simulator to improve their skills before they treat real patients
Concordia University is using simulation to train their nursing students, so they provide pediatric patients with the best care possible during emergency events.
Pediatric HAL allow home healthcare nurses to get hands-on training and gain the experience and muscle memory needed to respond to any emergency.
Pediatric HAL, the world’s most advanced pediatric patient simulator, is the first pediatric simulator who can reproduce lifelike emotions, facial expressions, and speech to help health care professionals develop effective communication and diagnostic skills.
Stanford’s Revive training program recently began using Pediatric HAL to help the Lucile Parker Children’s Hospital staff train to respond to “code blue” events.
Wired magazine took notice of Gaumard’s new pediatric simulator and wrote an article discussing the cutting-edge technology that brings HAL to life.
The next generation of pediatric care simulation has arrived with the introduction of Pediatric HAL…