Training

Below you will find what we have to offer in terms of custom made courses and already established courses of interest.

ALS

ALS (Advanced Life Support) is a 2-day course in advanced cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The training follows the newest international guidelines for resuscitation of adults.

25. February 2020 / 14:46

Custom made courses

4. January 2017 / 14:31

European Trauma Course - ETC

European Trauma Course (ETC) is a 3-day multi-professional course for trauma team leaders and members. The course focuses on teamwork and the handling of the patient during recieving and treatment at the hospital.

25. February 2020 / 16:41

EuSim Simulation Instructor Courses - Level 1 & 2 and Non Acute Care

Instructor courses - both level 1 and 2 - are held internationally to spread the use of simulation based teaching and training in safe environments.

7. November 2016 / 10:01

Instructor Course - Level 1

Basic course for healthcare professionals about to teach in simulation based training. You will become competent in working as an instructor/facilitator in a full-scale simulator - i.e. be able to create a safe learning environment that supports questions.

28. June 2017 / 11:33

Instructor Course - Level 2

The advanced instructor course consists of two modules of two days each and builds on the basic instructor course (level 1) along with the participants' experiences since the first course.

4. January 2017 / 14:43

Patient safety – Defusing after unintended events

Unintended events, errors and unsatisfactory procedures are experienced by both staff, patients and their relatives in the health care system. These events influences our everyday clinical work no matter what profession we belong to. Both patients/relatives and staff report a wide variety of unintended events. As professionals we are obligated to look out for one another when these events occur, not least when it affects patients and their relatives.

5. January 2017 / 11:39

The ABC of conflict management

Conflicts are here to stay. They affect our daily clinical work to a certain degree no matter our profession. They can be a source of frustration or development depending on the manner and speed with which we handle them

5. January 2017 / 13:37