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- H A Schwid.
- Department of Anesthesiology, University of Washington, and Surgical and Perioperative Services, VA Puget Sound Health Care Service, Seattle, WA, USA. hschwid@u.washington.edu
- Isr Med Assoc J. 2000 Dec 1;2(12):949-53.
AbstractAnesthesia simulators are rapidly becoming more prevalent worldwide. Several types of anesthesia simulators utilizing a variety of technologies are available. High fidelity mannequin-based simulators, low fidelity screen-based simulators, and relatively inexpensive intermediate fidelity simulators have found applications in training, assessment of clinical competence, and research. A number of recent studies support the use of anesthesia simulators and may lead to widespread adoption of simulation in other fields of medicine.
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