UAB Clinical Simulation’s Mobile Simulation team recently brought a high-stakes OB scenario to J. Paul Jones Hospital in Camden, Alabama, one of the rural communities the mobile program was built to reach.
What does it actually feel like to be a patient? That’s the question UAB Clinical Simulation’s Mobile Simulation team brought to Lakeland Community Hospital in Haleyville, Alabama, on April 7. The answers surprised even seasoned healthcare veterans.
Our pain communication simulation places learners in a realistic recovery-room scenario where assessment, explanation and response matter as much as clinical interventions.
This month, UAB Mobile Simulation is proud to highlight Bonny Joly, a senior simulation coordinator whose work strengthens the connection between mobile and virtual learning across the health system.
After logging nearly 20,000 miles across Alabama, UAB Mobile Simulation is shifting gears—trading its iconic mobile RV lab for a new, streamlined vehicle designed to support the growing program.
UAB Clinical Simulation’s Mobile Simulation team traveled to Opp, Alabama, on Nov. 13 to partner with Mizell Memorial Hospital for a sepsis tabletop simulation focused on strengthening early recognition and coordinated response to sepsis.
At Russell Medical Center, the Mobile Simulation team recently delivered a powerful behavioral health scenario focused on the disruptive patient, a challenge health-care workers face in real-world settings.
This month, UAB Mobile Simulation is proud to highlight Phillip Davison, a clinical simulation specialist who plays a key role in supporting the mobile team. Davison has been part of UAB Clinical Simulation for a little over a year and joined the Mobile Simulation team nine months ago.
When Allyson Garrett stepped into her role as education and employee health nurse at Russell Medical Center in 2022, she was eager to find new ways to prepare her team for the realities of patient care.
On Feb. 27, 2025, the UAB Mobile Simulation team partnered with Regional Medical Center of Central Alabama (RMCCA) in Greenville to host an arterial line maintenance simulation that brought precision and hands-on expertise to the forefront.