Nurse Training Baby, New Born

OB Susie® - Advanced Childbirth Skills Trainer Torso A SIMA Models® original, the OB SUSIE® S500.100 is a versatile and durable birthing torso designed to help participants practice and hone the skills needed to manage routine and difficult deliveries. OB SUSIE® can be used as a tabletop trainer and in hybrid simulation exercises. OB General Adult-sized female torso; from diaphragm to quadriceps Versatile and portable for easy training in any setting Available in light, medium, or dark skin tone at no additional cost Flexible birth canal capable of demonstrating dystocia Dilating cervix

The 3B Scientific® Birthing Simulator P90 PRO has been developed for the skill training in normal deliveries, in complicated deliveries and in obstetric emergencies. Obstetric simulation has proven successful to enhance the training of delivery skills, following of protocols and reaction in emergency situation. Assessment and manipulation of fetal positions: Birthing complications are in general less likely when an abnormal fetal position or presentation can be detected before the labor process starts. Using obstetric simulation, trainees will learn how to detect abnormal positions and presentations, and how to use manual techniques to assist the birthing process. Training of manual birthing maneuvers (like Leopold, or Pinard’s) must be trained so that correct measures are applied during complicated deliveries. Furthermore, the trainee will learn when to apply obstetric emergency interventions (like a cesarean section).

Susie® Simon Newborn Patient Care Simulator

The Susie Simon® S100 is a full-term newborn patient simulator designed to help participants train and develop nursing care and CPR skills. Participants can work hands-on and gain clinical competence in NG intubation and male/female catheterization skills.

Wound Care and Bandaging Techniques Trainer With the Trainer for wound care and bandaging techniques for trainee nurses and doctors, students learn how to care correctly for their patients’ wounds and can practice a wide range of dressing and bandaging techniques. By training, the subsequent care of real patients can be markedly improved and hygiene standards and protocols can be respected.