CPR Simulator
Hands-On Training ∙ Learning ∙ MedicalThis type of training is often difficult to get access to, because it often requires an expert instructor, CPR Training Equipment (doll, AED, hygiene material, etc.), and a lot of time.
CPR Simulator makes CPR training widely available in a simple, intuitive, and customisable way.
Almost every person needs to go through CPR training one or two times in their life, and many professionals are required to go through it every year or every second year.
AATE VR has partnered up with First-8, who's a renowned company, selling first aid courses and material to both consumers and big companies.
More environments/scenarios will be added, types of citizens to resuscitate, variations of AED models will be incorporated, and NPC’s will be added after release.
This application is the 'CPR Simulator - Personal Edition', and is only meant for personal use. For enterprise & educational use contact AATE VR on contact[at]aatevr.com.
| comfort | ⦾ Comfortable |
| age rating | 0+ Everyone |
| website | aatevr.com |
| developer | AATE VR |
| publisher | AATE VR |
| connection | Internet not required |
| app version | 2.1 |
| languages | English ∙ Danish ∙ German ∙ Spanish |
Reviews 42
Excelente aplicação
Good morning.
I am a firefighter in Pataias - Portugal, a trainer in the area of basic life support, and I am trying out your program in training new firefighters and the community in general, and I am very pleased with the performance demonstrated in the program.
There are indeed some changes that should be more visible because of the protocol, but in the matter of mouth-to-mouth ventilation, I think it should not be removed because it is not indicated for strangers but for close family members, and everyone has to learn how to do it.
Excellent application, I just regret that the free version does not have a scenario without a person there to give guidance, it is completely free.
Thank you for making it available to us.
Sincerely
Márcio Cristo
CPR-C/AED Trainer thoughts
Just get it! This could be a fun class activity as a commentary on a scenario "whats good and whats bad" for group discussion. This could also be -great for layman's demo- with a few small tweaks to keep people from endangering themselves or the victim.
1) Always- the first thing you do is assess the scene for danger, do not run in yelling. This is what makes two victims on a scene. Look up down all around!
2) Communication with bystanders. They can call EMS, get the AED, get info or keep the scene safe for you etc. We teach to recruit bystanders so a less static one would help.
3)In assessing LOC: shaking their shoulders from on top of the person is a bad plan for safety.
4)After opening the airway, checking for breath, activating ems, getting AED *great sequence*...We could get out our pocket/keychain PPE
5) Landmarking before compressions is deadly important. For a layman's game: drag a snapped hand from the armpit to middle before each 2 hand set up. To make this safer & more educational.
6) Compressions WORK if you use a pillow etc BUT the victim avatar loads differently around the scene & you have to shuffle your prop. Easy fix. Needs a verbal cue for straight arms, hinging up and down from your hips.
7)Show a Pocket filter/PPE+ save more lives: It's dangerous to put your mouth on a strange mouth, you could live the rest of your life with that person's disease. If a common $1 pocket plastic barrier filter sheet was added, this would be -so good- without taking out the important breath training.
8) No "forceful" breaths, this is how we cause distension, & complications that may prevent us form saving a life. Normal breaths & we watch the chest fall in-between, easy fix.
9) Recovery position once the victim begins breathing normally, to keep airway maintained.
Looking forward to updates! Wish I could help! This game has so much love in it & clearly exists to help, like first responders & trainers. I have mad respect for this as an evolving WIP, thank you!
Very Accurate for One Scene
I had not had experience with the defibrillator model so it was excellent to hear its example. Everything else is great for training.
Only a single scenario included, but great for practice.
Can you provide Chinese
Can you provide Chinese? When will support Chinese?
Review from a layman and an ER Doctor
As someone with no medical training, I found this app very informative. It helped me live through a scenario that I haven't been in and experience (with instruction) what I should be doing.
It's rather short (around 5 minutes of content currently) but the knowledge is useful and I can share it with other people too.
I showed this to an ER doctor and he liked it a lot as a way to expose laypeople to scenarios like this, which can only help calm them under the pressure, but was disappointed in the outdated guidance (for instance, we no longer give mouth to mouth in these cases, and we don't shave their chests). Additionally, he said that practicing chest compressions in the air (where nothing is pushing back) isn't great, and if the app recommended putting pillows or something down first it would make the experience better.
That being said, he feels that if this was updated with the newest guidelines, and added more scenarios, this would be a great experience both for laypeople, and even for training Residents.
Great for learning CPR
Fantastic way to learn or even keep up with practicing cpr, , just wish you can move around more if your short on space in your room