Equipment

At the Medical Simulation Center, we offer a diverse range of innovative technologies that transform clinical learning. These immersive tools enable healthcare professionals to develop their skills, improve responsiveness, and contribute to enhanced patient safety.

1.     Technology-Assisted Simulation

Virtual Reality (VR) Simulation
Virtual reality provides immersive and interactive experiences in realistic clinical environments. Using VR headsets, learners can practice complex procedures, manage emergency situations, and refine decision-making skills in a completely safe and controlled setting. This technology increases engagement, enhances knowledge retention, and complements traditional simulation methods by providing access to a wide variety of scenarios anytime and anywhere.

High-Fidelity Patient Simulators
High-fidelity mannequins replicate human physiology with impressive realism: they breathe, speak, and respond to interventions. Computer-controlled and adjustable in real time, they follow predefined clinical scenarios while allowing live adjustments, recreating environments such as operating rooms and intensive care units. They give learners the opportunity to experience complex, realistic situations and to develop teamwork and decision-making skills.

Low-Fidelity Patient Simulators
Low-fidelity models are designed for learning basic clinical skills and procedures. They are ideal for practicing fundamental techniques such as simple assessments, manual skills, or basic interventions. These simulators provide a safe environment for repeated practice, helping learners build confidence before progressing to more complex scenarios.

Procedural Simulators
Procedural simulators allow learners to acquire technical mastery through repetitive practice of clinical procedures. They cover skills such as airway management (intubation), endoscopic exploration, intravenous infusion, suturing, and digestive or vascular anastomoses. For basic laparoscopic skills (grasping, suturing, dissection), simple simulators such as box trainers, with or without cameras, allow practice in conditions close to real surgery.

2.     Simulation with Standardized Patients

Standardized Patients
Standardized patients are trained actors who reproduce real clinical cases. They provide learners with opportunities to practice clinical communication, diagnostic reasoning, and interpersonal skills in a controlled, feedback-rich environment.