Are you confident in your ability to perform a daily defibrillator maintenance check? Whether you’re a seasoned professional or new to the process, our latest virtual simulation module ensures all staff members meet the Joint Commission requirement for defibrillator readiness.
When it comes to infection prevention, sterility is key—and UAB Medicine’s Infection Prevention and Clinical Simulation departments have teamed up to colorfully demonstrate.
Our latest e-training module equips you with the skills to effectively navigate the challenges of Dobhoff tube insertion, care and complication management.
It’s a question Dr. Cynthia Francis hopes to put to bed. What type of alternating pressure mattress is better suited for patients with spinal cord injuries?
Chest tube management is a vital skill for health-care professionals. Our latest virtual simulation provides the perfect opportunity to refine your skills, gain deeper insights, and boost your confidence in handling chest tube care.
In health care, there’s plenty of room for error—which is why UAB Clinical Simulation reprised its Sim Room of Errors for Quality Week 2024.
Simulation works. It’s a message UAB Clinical Simulation imparted to more than a thousand eighth and ninth-grade students from 22 school systems across six Alabama counties at October’s Worlds of Work recruitment expo.
Providing proper tracheostomy care is crucial in preventing complications and ensuring patient comfort and safety. From routine maintenance to emergency interventions, understanding the nuances of tracheostomy management can make a significant difference in patient outcomes.
UAB Clinical Simulation observed Healthcare Simulation Week Sept. 16-20. Hosted by the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH), Healthcare Simulation Week celebrates professionals across the globe who use simulation to improve the safety, effectiveness, and efficiency of health-care delivery.
One of UAB Clinical Simulation’s newest procedural sims gets right to the point. Fine needle aspiration is a medical procedure in which a very thin needle is inserted into a mass or lesion (with or without the use of ultrasound imaging) to sample and acquire cells for microscopic evaluation.