Medical Simulation Training InitiativeMSTI医学模拟培训计划实例.pptVIP

Original Strategy (Feb 00) TATRC * P R O J E C T T E A M Dr. Gerald R. Moses, Projects Supervisor 301 – 619 – 4000 / moses@ J. Harvey Magee, Project Officer 301 – 619 – 4002 / magee@ TATRC MEDICAL MODELING P O R T F O L I O SIMULATION Open Source Software Framework for Organ Modeling and Simulation Conference National Library of Medicine June 24, 2001 I N F O R M A T I O N B R I E F I N G T O Presenter: J. Harvey Magee Fort Detrick Frederick, Maryland Headquarters U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command Major General John S. Parker, Commanding General Telemedicine and Advanced  Medical Technology Program Mission Apply physiological and medical knowledge, advanced diagnostics, simulations, and effector systems integrated with information and telecommunications to enhance operational and medical decision-making, improve medical training, and deliver medical treatment across all barriers. The program scope is to identify, explore, and demonstrate key technologies and biomedical principles required to overcome technology barriers that are both medically and militarily unique. Telemedicine Advanced Technology Research Center Cutting Edge Medical Technology Department of Defense, Joint Warfighting Science and Technology Plan, Chapter IX, Joint Readiness and Logistics, 1999 TATRC Why do we Need Simulation? Military medical personnel [note: 100,000 of them] must practice battlefield trauma care skills (GAO Report June 98). Training should replicate combat specific wounds battlefield environmental stressors. Civilian injuries are unlike war. Traditional “see one, do one, teach one” method is changing. There are increased restrictions on animal use for training. Cost to conduct mass casualty exercises is prohibitive. Health care payors are resistant to reimburse for training. There are risks from treatment by care providers-in-training. PLU