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Sim Center Technology. By Stephen Poole Christopher Madison. The STRATUS Center for Medical Simulation. The simulation Suite. About CESI C enter for E ducation, S imulation and I nnovation. Located at Hartford Hospital in Hartford, CT 20,000sqft facility 5 Patient Simulation rooms
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Sim Center Technology By Stephen Poole Christopher Madison
About CESICenter for Education, Simulation and Innovation • Located at Hartford Hospital in Hartford, CT • 20,000sqft facility • 5 Patient Simulation rooms • Labor and Delivery • Resuscitation • ICU • ED/Trauma • OR • Skills Lab • Surgical Simulation • Airway Task Training • Ultrasound Task Training • Robotics Lab • DaVinci Robot Simulation
Description Operations within a simulation center are trending to more technology use. Learn how to make technology work for you with simple easy principles for set up and troubleshooting.
Learning Objectives • Define basic audio visual technology and terminology • Identify basic cabling diagrams for Simulators and Audio Visual products
Remove Technology as a Barrier Creating a superiorLEARNINGexperience
Set the stage for success The Simulation Specialist will set the stage and remove technology as a barrier. They will: • Provide the right course equipment • Troubleshoot the readiness of appropriate equipment • Manage all A/V controls • Operate and program the patient simulator • Start and stop video capture for debriefing
Focus on teaching The curriculum expert is focused on teaching and learning and not troubleshooting technical difficulties: Benefits include: • Simplicity & Ease of use • No setup or breakdown for instructors • Consistent and reliable simulation cases • More appropriate usage of their time • Gaining confidence in simulation as a teaching tool
Basic Sim Room Components • Manikin Control • Instructor can control manikin functions • Instructor Microphone • Instructor can talk to students • Audio & Video Capture • Instructor can hear and see students • Classroom Observation/Playback • Observers can see and hear classmates
Instructor Monitor Video Monitor Component Diagram Microphone Audio / Video Sources Speakers Patient Monitor Network Manikin Observers
Manikin Control Diagram Instructor Monitor Patient Monitor Manikin
Instructor Microphone Diagram Microphone Speakers
AV Capture Diagram Video Monitor Audio / Video Sources
AV Observation Diagram Audio / Video Sources Network Observers
The HPS Room Overhead video camera SimMan Video Camera Simulation laptop computer Patient Monitor Audio Cable SVGA Cable 9 Pin Serial Cable Microphone Link Box Manikan Cable
Control Room • Switching Hub • Desktop Computer • Audio Cable • Coax Cables
Observation Client • Video Client Computer
Extending your classroom • Using the AVS you can live stream your recording’s anywhere on your LAN • This gives you the ability to broadcast your HPS room to any pc or LCD projector in your facility via the network. • Larger audiences, expand a small space to any or multiple locations. • Broadcast in-situ mock codes from anywhere
Computer Monitors • VGA • Analog Video • DVI • Digital & Analog Video • HDMI • Digital Video & Audio • DisplayPort • Digital Video, Locking Connector
Cameras • Component • Analog Video • Composite • Analog HD Video • SVideo • Analog Video • HDMI • Digital HD Video & Audio • Ethernet (IP Cameras) • Digital HD Video Network
Cables And Signals Unscrambled • Ultrasound video • Composite w/ Audio • Camera video
30 Frames per second progressive is the standard for camera speed
The cables and connections for US • Connect your male S-Video cable output • Into the back of the US machine • And connect the female connector of the BNC adapter to any VID input on your AVS A/V adapter
CASE Ultrasound guided right IJ Central Line Placement
Quality Audio is Important • Mixing board to control multiple inputs and outputs • Merge multiple microphones for large rooms • Control volume levels and control feedback issues • Audio processor for consistency and simplicity • Echo cancelling and feedback eliminated • No buttons or knobs • No unsightly wire and plugs • Rack mountable and network accessible
Better Communication Audio Lapel mic’s to participants and key players & event leaders Distribute Walkie Talkie’s and headsets so confederates to communicate freely without detection
Direct Cables • Benefits • High Reliability • Low Cost • High Quality Signal • Challenges • Low Flexibility • Maximum Length Limitations • Recommended Environments • In-Situ/Mobile Simulation • Simulation Rooms with no Control Room A B
Point-to-Point Ethernet Extenders • Benefits • High Flexibility • Long Range • Fairly Reliable • Multi-Connector Consolidation • Utilizes Existing Network Ports • Challenges • Medium Video Quality • Strict Labeling Requirements • Recommended Environment • Stationary Simulation Room with dedicated Control Room A Extender Extender B
Extending the range and placement of your Elo patient Monitor Solution: Extend the signal of your patient monitor up to 150ft. USB CAT5 Extender
VGA & DVI over Ethernet & Extend up to 330ft over CAT5 Ethernet cabling for flexible installations
IP Ethernet Extenders A Extender • Benefits • High Flexibility • Unlimited Range • Multiple Receivers Possible • Multi-Connector Consolidation • Utilizes Existing Network Ports • Challenges • Varying Video Quality • High Network Load • Reliability: Susceptible to Network Outages • Recommended Environment • Stationary Simulation Rooms with centralized Control Room B Extender Network C Extender
Mobile simulation continued 1. Sony wide angle remote controlled color PTZ camera (main video capture source) 2. Patient vitals as 2nd video capture source (side by side with main camera PIP) 3. Shotgun microphone capturing verbal communications of scenario 4. Attached forward facing speakers for playback for debrief video 5. 26" LCD display for display of patient vitals during the scenario and debrief for playback for review and teaching purposes