10 Best Practices in Simulation Simulation is not only about technology - simulation is about techniques, skills, and also insights into communication, teamwork, and leadership. Here are 10 best practices which we at Laerdal has developed over time:
On-Demand Webinar: SimMan® Vascular In this short webinar, we: introduce SimMan® Vascular, introduce our partnership with Mentice, and discuss SimMan® Vascular's features and capabilities.
Hospital Based Simulation Webinar On Demand Non-Attendees Learn how to use simulation to improve training and care in the hospital setting.
Using the ASL 5000™ Lung Solution for SimMan® to Manage a Post-Op Patient On-Demand Webinar from June, 2018. Learn how to conduct a post-op ventilator management scenario with this collaboratively developed solution integrating IngMar Medical's ASL 5000™ Lung Solution with Laerdal Medical's SimMan® platform.
On-Demand Webinar: Managing a Pneumothorax with the ASL 5000™ Lung Solution for SimMan® On-Demand Webinar from October 2018. Learn how to manage a tension pneumothorax scenario and asses the patient’s condition using the LLEAP Patient Monitor and a real ventilator.
On-Demand Webinar: Using SimMan® for Advanced Ventilator Management Training Explore new options to add realism to your anesthesia, critical care, emergency medicine, pulmonology, and respiratory care simulation training.
On-Demand Webinar: Integrating Harvey and UMedic for Clinical Skills Training Get the Next Generation Harvey webinar from March 2017 on demand now.
Webinar On-Demand: Optimize Your Nursing Program Teaching nursing using simulation has been proven to be as effective as traditional clinical methods when faculty have the needed skills and resources. Download the webinar from June 15, 2017, presented by Susan Gross Forneris, Excelsior Deputy Director, NLN Center for Innovation in Simulation and Technology.
Top 5 errors new nurses make The need to have new nurses ready for practice upon graduation is the goal of every educational program. However, 75% of new nurses report committing a medical error in their first year.
