Read about those 'aha' moments that make simulation practice so worthwhile
Healthcare educators around the world use simulation to improve confidence, competency, interprofessional teamwork and communication skills, and both new learners and experienced clinicians reap the benefits. The range of scenarios that can be played out is as broad as the human imagination.
With PediaSIM, the Flying Eye Hospital embarks on a new frontier in its mission to end avoidable blindness
Nurses in India Improve Learning Outcomes with Juno Manikin
Simulation technology helps sexual assault specialists hone clinical and forensic skills so they can concentrate on emotional support
University of Costa Rica’s new mobile simulation center is the first of its kind in Latin America
A Simulated Meth Lab Explosion Delivers Interprofessional Training at Western Dakota Technical Institute
Nursing Students Master Clinical Skills with CAE Lucina
Apollo Career Center's School of Practical Nursing introduces CAE Juno to their program
The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) gets certified as a CAE Healthcare Center of Excellence
Acibadem University Center of Advanced Simulation Education (CASE) in Istanbul
TurkmenSim International Simulation Center in Turkmenistan
CAE built a turnkey medical simulation center inside its existing aviation training center
Université de Montréal: Centre d’apprentissage des attitudes et habiletés cliniques (CAAHC)
"We were created to train healthcare professionals and to improve patient safety through simulation or with novel ways of teaching."
“I observed a few codes and realized they weren’t real smooth codes like I was used to,” Huseman said.
Dr. Alberto João Jardim, president of the regional government, led the center’s official opening ceremony and tour on September 4.
Using CAE Healthcare’s HPS, the residents practice their responses to complications of anesthesia.
“We ramp up the emotional content of the simulations even at the junior level,” said Dr. Levine.
Dressed in a full football uniform, iStan suffered a rare but life-threatening spinal injury on the field.
“As fascinating as the trucks are, it’s the educational programming that is the backbone to the whole project,” Durick says.
As the teen’s sister stands by his side and the mother wails for her son, the emergency room nurse delivers devastating news.
“Our nursing students often say that learning through simulation is simply fun. We have actually published articles about this.”
Amar Patel, director of the WakeMed Center for Innovative Learning, believes that the next wave of technology for EMS will be ultrasound.
Simulating Image-Guided Heart Pump Placement
Serious Gaming for Anesthesiologists
