Save the Simulator

Department of Nursing Fundraiser

 

 

Donate

Oklahoma Wesleyan University is committed to providing our students with the best possible education. We believe that a high-fidelity simulator is essential to providing our students with the hands-on experience they need to be successful in their careers.

A high-fidelity simulator is a state-of-the-art training tool that allows students to practice their skills in a safe and realistic environment. It is a realistic life-sized, interactive mannequin that can be programmed to simulate a variety of medical conditions. This allows students to practice their skills in a variety of scenarios, including cardiac arrest, respiratory distress, stroke, and childbirth.

The benefits of using a high-fidelity simulator are numerous. First, it allows students to practice their skills in a safe environment without putting real patients at risk. Second, it allows students to practice their skills in a realistic environment, which helps them to develop the critical thinking and decision-making skills that they need to be successful in the clinical setting. Third, it allows students to receive feedback from their instructors, which helps them to improve their skills over time.

In addition, using a high-fidelity simulator can allow the students to practice their skills in a variety of settings, such as an emergency room or an intensive care unit. They can also practice their skills with a variety of patients.

Our fundraising goal for this project is $100,000 to purchase a high-fidelity simulator for our nursing lab. We believe this is a worthwhile investment in the future of our nursing program. If you are able to donate to this project, we would be very grateful. Your donation will help to ensure that our students have the best possible education and that they are prepared to provide the best possible care to their patients.

Thank you for your support of Oklahoma Wesleyan University and our nursing program. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of our students and the patients they will serve.

School of Nursing students testing their skills out on the simulator.
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