Free Webinar
The COVID-19 pandemic has fundamentally changed how simulation centers operate and educate students. While these changes are happening quickly, sim center directors do not need to invest in new equipment and technology. Learn how one sim center harnessed the power of their existing infrastructure to continue educating students and how you can do the same for your program.
In this webinar you will learn:
- Learn how one university reimaged clinicals in response to the COVID-19 pandemic to continue teaching students
- How to use your existing technology to perform remote debriefing sessions
- How simulation has changed during the COVID pandemic and how to adapt to this changing landscap
Speaker
Patti Reuther
Director of Innovative Simulation and Practice, Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Binghamton University.
Newsletter Signup
Subscribe to our emailing list and get notified of the top stories on the web.
-
[Webinar On-Demand] The Power of Interdisciplinary, Interprofessional, and Multidisciplinary Simulation Programs
Join experts from Mount Sinai West Hospital—Dr. Susannah Kurtz and Dr. Priscilla Loanzon—for an engaging webinar on how collaborative simulation training models can strengthen clinical teams and improve patient outcomes. You’ll discover how to define and implement ID, IP, and MD simulation, identify opportunities for integration, and design team-based models that drive real-world impact. Don’t miss this chance to walk away with practical strategies you can apply to your own program. Request access!
-
[On-Demand Webinar] Simulation: There are Remote Possibilities
Learn how one simulation center has implemented virtual learning to help them continue teaching their students during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
[Webinar On-Demand] Cut Costs, Not Fidelity: Smarter Simulation with Repurposed Supplies
Join us for an innovative webinar with two experts from the University of Delaware, Barry Janney and James Burget. This presentation is designed for simulation educators who face the challenges of providing nursing and medical supplies while maintaining cost-effectiveness and fidelity. They will identify areas within a simulation program where simulation fidelity can be improved by repurposing supplies to reflect current practice. Don’t miss this chance to walk away with practical strategies you can apply to your own program. Request access!