TEP ONE: INCORPORATE LIVE PEOPLE IN SIMULATION

STEP TWO: INTRODUCE WEARABLE SIMULATORS FOR MAXIMUM FIDELITY

STEP THREE: INCREASE STUDENT SATISFACTION AND SIM OUTCOMES

What are your simulations missing?

Most simulationists struggle to incorporate communication objectives, non verbal cues and authentic diversity simulations.

When the human element is missing it leaves simulationists…

  • Telling the students to use their imagination…
  • Delayed due to equipment failure.. even though you checked it the day before and it was working…
  • You sitting on tech support trying to get your equipment to work...
  • Then you spending time and money you don't have to get it working...

…then in the end having students negating the experience by saying
“well, it was a real person I would have said/done that.”

Simulation should be fun and rewarding for you and your students.

Hover Zoom Effect

Committed to Excellence

Simulations

Each of our wearable simulators are supported with two complimentary simulations.

Integration Calls

After purchase, Avkin's customer success team walks alongside you to ensure successful integration.

Tech Support

If something goes wrong we are here to help. Call us and our team will answer the first time.

Read about Oakland University's success by
incorporating wearable simulators!

Don't take our word for it

Customer Testimonials Carousel
quote
We have better resources and technology than we did in the early 2000s and now we can use Avkin’s wearable simulators with live people which outweighs the current manikin technology.
~ Devon Berry, PhD, MBA, Director for the school of Nursing, Sam Houston State University
quote end
Devon Berry
quote
It is refreshing to work with a company so committed to supporting the integration of products and the success of students, they don't leave you after the sale!
~ David Dunham, DHEd, MS, RN, Simulationist, Chaminade University of Honolulu
quote end
David Dunham
quote
Avkin has put much thought and energy into diverse skin tones for their wearable simulators. The skin tones are a good representation of diverse patient populations for all types of simulation learning.
~ Desiree Diaz, PhD, RN-BC, CNE, CHSE-A, ANEF, FAAN, Undergraduate Simulation Coordinator, University of Central Florida
quote end
Desiree Diaz
quote
The possibilities are endless with what you have. Your product line is fantastic. If you are outfitting from scratch, far more value for your money to have these products than something that tells you end-tidal CO2, just my thoughts.
~ Elizabeth Horsley RN, MSMS, CHSE, CCSNE, Director of Simulation, The Brooklyn Hospital Center
quote end
Elizabeth Horsley
quote
This product solves the problem that a lot of us have in simulation. When you practice on a piece of plastic, it’s just not the same experience for the student.
~ Suzie Kardong-Edgren, Term Lecturer at Massachusetts General Hospital Institute of Health Professions
quote end
Suzie Kardong-Edgren
quote
The creativity and realism of these products will immerse the healthcare learner more deeply in simulation education, ultimately improving patient safety.
~ Carol Durham, Director of EISLE, UNC Chapel Hill
quote end
Carol Durham
quote
I really cannot speak enough about how these products are improving my student’s theory application in the clinical environment and the improvement my students have shown with their skills dexterity.
~ Sarah Findley, Assistant Director, Bakersfield Nursing School
quote end
Sarah Findley
prev next

Free Simulation Download

Jacob Easton: A tracheostomy patient in the ER after a car accident.