Opening Presentation Tracy Mulcahey, Laerdal Medical

Laerdal Medical
Laerdal Medical
Laerdal Medical
T.E.A.M – Together Everyone Achieves More Laerdal Medical
Helping Save Lives An introduc<on to Laerdal Medical The story began in 1940
Resusci Anne – Since 1960
Childrens books and Tomte Toys
Laerdal Medical
• 
The Story of our Logo The Laerdal Company was e stablished in 1940. During our first two decades, we created innova<ve toys and books for children. •  In 1958, the company started to dedicate itself to advancing the cause of resuscita<on and emergency care. In 1960, the first pa<ent simulator Resusci Anne manikin was introduced to the market. A new logo was needed to reflect our mission. Our founder, Åsmund S. Laerdal, chose the image of the Good Samaritan. It depicts the ancient tale of the traveler whose selfless compassion and care saved the life of a total stranger. This became our emblem and our inspira<on. •  Today, Laerdal Medical is dedicated to helping save lives with product solu<ons, services, and system solu<ons that support the Chain of Survival. The Good Samaritan logo symbolizes our commitment to every health professional and volunteer who has learned how to save the life of a family member, friend, or stranger in need Laerdal Medical
Mission and Vision Our Mission
Helping Save Lives
Our Vision
“No-one should die or be disabled
unnecessarily
during birth or from sudden illness or
trauma.”
Laerdal Medical
Why - How – What
Laerdal Medical
How will we get there? We can best achieve our mission by following our six Guiding
Stars:
•  Implement what has been shown to work •  Collaborate to help save more lives •  Simplify products and programs •  Drive therapy through educa<on •  Embrace customer responsiveness •  Deliver quality in all we do Laerdal Medical
How will we get there? Collaborate to help save more lives
We have learned that we can achieve
far greater impact by working in
collaboration with valued partnerships
and alliances.
Laerdal Medical
How will we get there? Laerdal Medical
Resuscita<on It is estimated that over 1 million people die of sudden
cardiac arrest in higher resource countries annually.
By helping improve the implementation of the Chain
of Survival, we believe the average survival rate can be
raised from 7% to 12% in 2020, representing 50,000 more
lives per year.
Laerdal Medical
Emergency Care Medical errors are believed to be the cause of over
250,000 deaths per year in higher resource countries.
A 20% reduction in these errors by the use of simulation
education and related activities could contribute to a
further 50,000 lives per year.
Laerdal Medical
Laerdal Global Health Life-saving potential
Around 800 mothers and 8000 babies die during birth every
day, 99% in developing countries.
Laerdal Global Health established in 2010 to focus on
helping save lives of mothers and babies on the day of
birth in low resource countries.
Solutions
Products and programs which train and equip health
workers to help save lives of newborns and mothers in
low resource countries. Laerdal Medical
What are we going to do? Laerdal Medical
MAKING AN IMPACT
SUN SIMULATION USER NETWORK Laerdal Medical
Today’s Agenda •  9:30 am to 10:45 am Holy Name Medical Center’s Simula6on Journey Mike Maron, President and CEO Holy Name Medical Center J. Cedar Wang MSN, RN, GNP-­‐BC,CHSE Director of Simula<on Educa<on Holy Name Medical Center •  10:45 am to 11:00 am
BREAK •  11:00 am to 12:00 am Interdisciplinary Medical Team Simula6on Holy Name Medical Center Panel Discussion John Rundback, MD – IntervenSonal Radiologist Janine Canecchia, MSN, RN -­‐ Manager of SimulaSon EducaSon Juan MarS, BA, MICP -­‐ SimulaSon Instructor & AHA Training Center Coordinator •  12:00 to 1:00 pm Lunch and SimulaSon Center Tour Laerdal Medical
Today’s Agenda •  ***AWernoon Breakout sessions – ParScipants will choose 2 out of the 3 aWernoon sessions*** •  1:00 to 2:00 pm Breakout Session 1 •  Group A – CONFERENCE ROOM 3 -­‐ Mi6ga6ng Risk – Pu@ng Healthcare Policies and Procedures to the test, Chris6ne Flickinger Hader, DNP, CNS, RN, CCRN, Manager of the Center for Clinical Simula<on and Learning, Meridian Health, Wall, NJ •  Group B – CONFERENCE ROOM 4 -­‐ EMS – Not Just Emergencies – The Impact and Future of EMS in healthcare, Jennifer McCarthy, MAS, NRP, MIC -­‐ Program Director, Paramedic Science Program, Bergen Community College •  Group C -­‐ CONFERENCE ROOM 5 -­‐ Point of Care Ultraound: Delivering High Quality Healthcare in the Acute Care Se@ng, Dr. Rajesh Geria, MD, FACEP, Chief, Division of Emergency & Cri<cal Care Ultrasound -­‐ Director, Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship -­‐ Assistant Professor, Staff Abending Physician -­‐ Past Chair, ACEP Emergency Ultrasound Sec<on -­‐ Department of Emergency Medicine -­‐ Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School New Brunswick, NJ •  2:00 to 2:15 pm BREAK Laerdal Medical
Today’s Agenda •  2:15 to 3:15 pm Breakout Session 2 •  Group A – CONFERENCE ROOM 3 -­‐ Mi6ga6ng Risk – Pu@ng Healthcare Policies and Procedures to the test, Chris6ne Flickinger Hader, DNP, CNS, RN, CCRN, Manager of the Center for Clinical Simula<on and Learning, Meridian Health, Wall, NJ •  Group B – CONFERENCE ROOM 4 -­‐ EMS – Not Just Emergencies – The Impact and Future of EMS in healthcare, Jennifer McCarthy, MAS, NRP, MIC -­‐ Program Director, Paramedic Science Program, Bergen Community College •  Group C -­‐ CONFERENCE ROOM 5 -­‐ Point of Care Ultraound: Delivering High Quality Healthcare in the Acute Care Se@ng, Dr. Rajesh Geria, MD, FACEP, Chief, Division of Emergency & Cri<cal Care Ultrasound -­‐ Director, Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship -­‐ Assistant Professor, Staff Abending Physician -­‐ Past Chair, ACEP Emergency Ultrasound Sec<on -­‐ Department of Emergency Medicine -­‐ Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School New Brunswick, NJ •  3:15 to 3:30 pm Debrief and Closing, Tracy Mulcahey, Laerdal Medical Laerdal Medical
Laerdal Medical
Laerdal Medical