Clinical simulation
The New Brunswick Community College – Centre for Applied Research in Mobile & Ubiquitous Computing
Clinical simulation technologies are systems that emulate the biological functions and responses of patients, typically in the form of medical manikins. Medical manikins offer students realistic, low risk, and consistent learning environments in which they can practice repeatedly and with reinforcement to develop critical skills. They also enable students to the develop automaticity, the ability to respond quickly and automatically with strong technical proficiency to a given health care situation.
The NBCC Mobile First Technology initiative is collaborating with the College's nursing faculty to develop novel clinical simulation technologies through the application of mobile information and communication technologies.
Projects
Research topics
automaticity
Technologies
medical manikins
Contact
William McIver Jr., Ph.D.
NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Mobile & Ubiquitous Computing
Centre for Applied Research in Mobile & Ubiquitous Computing
New Brunswick Community College
Centre for Applied Research in Mobile & Ubiquitous Computing URL: http://wiki.nbcc.mobi
E-mail: bill.mciver@nbcc.ca
Twitter: @mciverNBCC
Blog: http://mciver.mobi/
New Brunswick Community College URL: http://nbcc.ca
Media inquiries
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The New Brunswick Community College – Centre for Applied Research in Mobile & Ubiquitous Computing is supported by
the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. 
