Desperate Debra Impacted Fetal Head Simulator, SB51826
- Medex SKU:
- NSC-SB51826
- Packing Info:
- 1/Each
- Usually Ships:
- 7 - 10 Business Days
Description
Key Features
Realistic Anatomy: The simulator includes a pregnant abdomen, a realistic uterus, and a fetal head with palpable fontanelles. The pelvic bone is cast from a real-life subject, which adds to the realism and accuracy of the training.
Simulated Impaction Mechanism: A unique mechanism allows instructors to replicate an impacted fetal head with adjustable degrees of difficulty. This enables trainees to practice and master techniques for dislodging the head in a controlled environment.
Pre-Cut Cesarean Incision: The model features a pre-cut cesarean incision, allowing for focused training on the procedure to deliver the impacted head.
Vaginal and Manual Disimpaction: The simulator facilitates training in various disimpaction techniques, including vaginal push-up methods and the use of fetal head elevation devices. It also allows for the practice of manual push from below methods.
Multi-Disciplinary Training: The Desperate Debra simulator is designed as a tool for training the entire clinical team, including obstetricians, midwives, nurses, and anesthetists. This promotes better teamwork and communication during a high-stress emergency.
Durability and Transportability: The simulator is a durable, full-body model that comes with a carrying case and wheels for easy transportation to different training locations.
Uses
Advanced Obstetric Training: This simulator is a vital tool for teaching advanced obstetric skills in medical schools, residency programs, and hospitals. It addresses a gap in traditional training, as this complication is relatively rare and difficult to practice on real patients.
Emergency Scenario Drills: It is used for running realistic emergency drills to prepare medical teams for managing an impacted fetal head, which can reduce the risk of serious complications for both mother and baby.
Skill Competency: Healthcare systems use the simulator to ensure that their staff is proficient in managing this specific emergency, which is a key part of risk management and patient safety initiatives.