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Bear Lake Memorial Hospital in Montpelier, ID recently hosted SIM-MT to practice pediatric trauma response. Participants encountered a number of pediatric medical scenarios and were able to practice diagnosing and treating the patient, team

SIM-MT is partnering with DPHHS and Blackfoot Community Hospital to offer essential infectious disease training to healthcare providers. The training will take place in March 2025 and was covered by the local news at the following link: https://www.cutbankpioneerpress.com/story/2025/03/05/news/blackfeet-community-hospital-to-host-infectious-disease-training/1657.html

SIM-MT is partnering with Lewis and Clark County to begin to tackle the effect of opioid addiction and treatment on the community. Working with funding from the Montana Opioid Abatement Trust (MOAT) SIM-MT will be partnering with regional leaders

SIM-MT and Salish Kootenai College's Nursing program recently teamed up to provide simulation training to nursing students. As the first tribal college to offer an accredited BSN program, Salish Kootenai College is determined to stay on the cutting edge. Partnering with SIM-MT to consistently bring simulation training to students, they do just that. Recently when the students were training with SIM-MT a local reporter covered the event. To read the article and learn more about the partnership, visit the link below.

SIM-MT, in partnership with St. Luke Community Healthcare and DPHHS, visited Ronan, MT to bring simulation training to their medical facility. Simulation training is known to provide effective education for medical teams, allowing them to work together to diagnose, evaluate, and treat a lifelike patient in a safe learning environment. It is known to reduce medical errors and lead to great job satisfaction and employee retention. The local news covered the training event. You can read more about it and the impact of simulation training at the link below.

Recently, SIM-MT visited Stillwater Billings Clinic in Columbus, MT to deliver a simulation training on sepsis. The training allowed the medical teams to practice diagnostic skills, evaluation skills, treatment skills, team communication and more. Sepsis is the leading cause of death in hospitals making this training a vital offering for facilities. To read more about the training, check out the article written by the Bozeman Daily Chronicle about the event.

SIM-MT recently had a chance to visit Dahl Memorial Hospital to work with their medical teams on a sepsis training. The training used SIM-MT's simulation manikin, Ares, to allow the team to work together on medical skills, team communication, protocols, and more. The press in the area covered the experience. To read more about it, visit this link. To have SIM-MT train in your area, please shoot us a note to: info@simmt.org. 

SIM-MT recently visited Libby and Troy Montana, bringing a powerful pediatric training scenario to their medical teams. This event brought together hospital and emergency medical teams to work collaboratively on a pediatric trauma call. The event