Gaumard's Realistic Simulators Come to Life at INACSL 2016

MIAMI, June 14, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- A woman gives birth and is treated for life-threatening post-partum hemorrhage. Her newborn's APGAR score is abnormal and the baby requires resuscitation utilizing the new Newborn Resuscitation Protocol guidelines. These are just two of the dramatic scenarios that come to life when attendees at INACSL's 2016 annual meeting visit Gaumard's booth #413 at the Gaylord Texan Convention Center in Grapevine, Texas, June 15-18.

There has never been a better opportunity to experience the latest advances in simulation technology. Attendees will be able to practice their skills with Victoria®, the most realistic, fully tetherless and wireless maternal/fetal simulator for use in actual point of care training. Victoria personifies Care in Motion. She is ready for simulation anywhere training is required, and can be transported from the emergency department to the birthing suite to post-partum care without interrupting the flow of simulation and learning.

Victoria can be programed for scenarios including a normal vaginal birth, C-section, breech, and post post-partum hemorrhage. An optional abdomen converts the simulator into a non-pregnant patient for general nursing and GYN exercises.

In addition, attendees will be able to see how Tory™, the most sophisticated neonatal simulator available, integrates seamlessly with Victoria via a wireless link, allowing healthcare providers first to tend to labor and delivery and then to stabilize or treat the newborn.

"Our family of adult, pediatric and newborn simulators will be on display at INACSL," John Eggert, Gaumard's executive vice president, said. "The breadth of our product portfolio ensures that a simulator is available to meet all of your training needs, regardless of your budget."

The International Nursing Association for Clinical Simulation and Learning, or INACSL, is the global leader in transforming practice to improve patient safety through excellence in healthcare simulation.

About Gaumard Scientific

Gaumard® Scientific Company has designed, manufactured and marketed simulators for health care education for more than 60 years. Users worldwide – the military, emergency medical services, major teaching hospitals and nursing schools – recognize Gaumard products for their innovation in simulation in the pre-hospital, obstetrics and gynecology, surgical and nursing care segments. In 2000, Gaumard launched the revolutionary family of NOELLE® maternal and neonatal care simulators that changed the way training is conducted. In 2004, Gaumard pioneered the use of fully tetherless technology with the introduction of the family of HAL® simulators. In 2014, the company introduced Victoria™, its most advanced, mobile maternal/fetal simulator as part of the NOELLE family.

Gaumard manufactures its products at its world headquarters in Miami. The company sells simulators through its own representatives in North America and through 200 distributors in 70 countries. For more information, visit www.gaumardscientific.com. Follow Gaumard on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/GaumardInFocus; on Facebook at www.facebook.com/gaumardsimulators; and on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/user/gaumardmedsimulators.

View a video of Gaumard customer testimonials at http://bit.ly/1Oqhwcl. To view a video demonstration of Victoria, see http://bit.ly/1OSPBNd; for product photographs, visit the Gaumard online gallery at www.gaumardscientific.com/galleries.

Click here to see a schedule of all upcoming events at which Gaumard will demonstrate its patient simulators. 

Company Contacts:

Peter Eggert
Vice President,
Vice President International Operations
(800) 882-6655
[email protected]

James Archetto
Vice President Corporate Planning
(800) 882-6655
(305) 484-3309 Mobile
[email protected]

Media Contact:                                                       

Russo Partners

Amiad Finkelthal
(646) 942-5626
(917) 217-1838 Mobile
[email protected]

SOURCE Gaumard Scientific

Related Links

http://www.www.gaumardscientific.com