If you ever took a CPR class and found the old Resuci-Annie CPR dummies a little...creepy, the idea of a medical mannequin that can scream at you, move its eyes and deliver a moving baby may seem like the stuff of nightmares, but such a simulator provided important and realistic training for members of the Lincoln Volunteer Ambulance last weekend.

Simulation in Motion Montana traveled to Helena, MT to provide high-fidelity simulation training to critical care healthcare teams. The simulation lab comes complete with an emergency room and an ambulance bay and computer driven simulators that mimic real life emergencies with the help of trained educator operators. 

MSUN Partners With SIM-MT to Better Prepare and Train Their Nursing Students

Montana State University Northern (https://www.msun.edu/) Partners With SIM-MT to better prepare and train their nursing students. Simulation in Motion - Montana helps bring hands-on state of the art medical simulation training to communities across Montana.

Simulation in Motion – Montana Team Leader DJ Olson Interviews MSUN Nursing Students

After going through SIM-MT's mobile simulation lab, students from Montana State University Northern (https://www.msun.edu/) give their thoughts and feedback about the experience. Simulation in Motion - Montana helps bring hands-on state of the art medical simulation training to communities across Montana.

Medical workers in rural Montana are receiving a new type of medical training with the help of realistic manikins.

Last week we offered a 3-day CALS course at Providence St. Joseph Medical Center in Polson, MT. This was the pilot program integrating the Simulation in Motion SIM Lab into the Obstetrical Deliveries portion of the course. It was a great

Thanks to a generous donation from Rich and Donna Dengel and a grant from the Leona and Harry Helmsley Charitable Trust, 60 local EMS, RNs, Medical Assistants, Respiratory Therapists and ER physicians were recently able to take part in three days of simulation training.

A mobile medical simulation training truck carrying high-definition manikins arrived in Havre Tuesday and left Wednesday but not before people received tours of the mobile training facility and local medical leaders met to talk about using the facility for future training.