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SimMon gets it’s television debut on Australian Sunrise show hosted by Simon Reeve. Still in the dark as to who made it happen – thank you mysterious Aussie!

SimMon is featured along side a spread on Maj Siercke’s Hillerød Clinical Simulation Lab in the October issue of UCC Magazine.

The Clinical Simulation Lab in Hillerød was one of the first simulation labs to use SimMon and it’s great to see the lab (and app) get some good publicity.

Maj Siercke is an associate professor at the UCC School of Nursing and in addition to being an experienced nurse has a background as both a coach and certified facilitator. She also consults at The Danish Institute for Medical Simulation (DIMS) in Herlev. We’re glad to have Maj Siercke on board as a beta tester and value her suggestions and even bug reports. Thank you!

Rethink the simulated patient monitor

SimMon brings big change to when and where you can do medical simulation. SimMon goes everywhere you go.

Simple simulation

Using SimMon on any pair of iOS mobile devices gives you a simple remotely controlled simulated patient monitor.

An iPod Touch makes for an ideal multi-touch controlled remote and the iPad’s big screen makes a great bedside patient monitor.

Open SimMon on your two devices of choice and connect via WiFi. Change the blood pressure, oxygen saturation or heart rate by touching the value and dragging your finger up or down.

Simple setup. Easy operation. Low cost.

Medical simulation

Full scale medical simulation is the gold standard for fire, ems, doctors and nurses to train practical skills, clinical decision-making and preparing for critical incidents.

SimMon opens medical simulation to the many that do not have easy access to a fully fleged simulation center.

Turn on the heat!

112puls shows the most recent alarms from the national incident registration system ODIN.

New alarms are delivered via Push Notifications and can be filtered by responding service.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is 112puls a paid app? It costs money to send push notifications.

Why can’t I see alarms for my local fire department? CFB and Vestegnens Brandvæsen among others do not report to the ODIN database and therefore don’t show up.

Why did I see the engines leave the fire department without getting a notification? Only alarms that pass through 112 alarm dispatchers are registered. If the firebrigade is alerted through an automated fire detection system or requested directly by the police the alarm goes directly to the fire department and is therefore not registered in the ODIN database.

Where is there a description of the alarms? 112puls is based on the Danish Emergency Management Agencys ODIN database. You can dive in to all avaliable data there.

Support

For general help about using 112puls, please refer to this page or contact us by email. We also welcome bugreports at support@castleandersen.dk. The DEMA ODIN service is occasionally offline so please check the service itself before reporting problems with the 112pulse application.

Licenses and data

The data displayed by the application is available on the Danish Emergency Management Agencys ODIN website at http://www.odin.dk/112puls.

Graphics by Thomas Dufranne under creative commons license.