Simulation-based education has gained widespread recognition within the field of healthcare as a powerful tool for reinforcing clinical knowledge, improving team communication, and teaching decision-making skills. Simulation can be used not only to teach clinical skills, but also teamwork and communication. It can also be used to standardize training, meet evidence-based guidelines, and target specific goals.

In-situ simulation training enables you to identify and address latent hazards that threaten patient safety in your working environment.

Research shows that healthcare providers’ skill retention declines as soon as three months after training. However, training in short, frequent intervals allows for continuous improvement and helps to maintain competence over time.

In this article, we'll uncover how the new Little Anne, AED Trainer, and the QCPR App all work together to streamline and enhance your CPR training.

When trained to help, bystanders can play a critical role in improving survival rates. Widespread CPR training has been shown to increase survival rates around the world.

In this article, we explore the “Forgetting Curve” and 5 more reasons why a program like SimCapture can advance your debriefing efforts to achieve your educational and training goals.

Enjoy this webinar as part of the partnership between the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM) and Laerdal Medical to strengthen competency-based midwifery education globally.

Simulation is not only about technology - simulation is about techniques, skills, and also insights into communication, teamwork, and leadership. Here are 10 best practices for simulation training...

Watch the Product Showcase Webinar "What’s New in Resuscitation" from September 2021.