Simulation training can enable healthcare providers to accurately diagnose and treat sepsis. Using simulation scenarios to learn to identify standard and severe sepsis, to recognize sepsis in high-risk patients, to differentiate between sepsis and other conditions, and to assess and treat septic shock are among some of the learning objectives for simulation training.

In this article, we examine a range of simulation methods. Building on expert observations, we share how each can support the needs of your learners and help reduce risk in maternal and newborn care.

In an emergency, a child's condition can deteriorate quickly, parents on scene can panic, and the care team at the bedside is likely to experience degrees of stress. Because of this, there is an urgent need to improve pediatric training—to ensure that when we say “children are not just small adults” we are not missing something.

Two global leaders in healthcare simulation become one to deliver the highest quality training and education.

In this article, we share five reasons why real-time feedback can help providers and their organizations go from good to great in delivering CPR.

Learn how Polk County (FL) Fire Rescue redesigned their pediatric and neonatal resuscitation practices and went from 0% to an amazing 35% survival-to-discharge.

In this on-demand webinar, featuring Dr. Ivette Motola, learn how to integrate a simulation-based, acute stroke curriculum into your training program.

National Minority Health Month, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, aims to raise awareness of minority health disparities. Laerdal Medical is supporting the initiative throughout the month of April, promoting simulation resources that can be used to better prepare healthcare providers to treat patients who are part of a racial or ethnic minority.