
ACLS cardiac arrest (VF)
A ward patient arrests in ventricular fibrillation. Call for help, assign roles, run compressions, shock, give drugs on time and manage the patient after return of circulation.
13 scenarios available today and 8 in the pipeline, from ACLS simulation on a hospital ward to a confined space rescue. Filter by industry.
Showing all 21 scenarios.

A ward patient arrests in ventricular fibrillation. Call for help, assign roles, run compressions, shock, give drugs on time and manage the patient after return of circulation.

Chest pain that turns out to be an ST-elevation myocardial infarction. Recognise it early, act on the ECG and escalate to cardiology without losing time.

A breathless patient getting worse. Assess the chest, start oxygen to target, give bronchodilators and recognise when it is time to call the team.

A fast narrow-complex rhythm. Read the monitor, try vagal manoeuvres, prepare drugs and know when the patient is unstable.

A deteriorating patient with infection. Spot the early signs, take a full set of observations, start the sepsis pathway and escalate.

Cardiac arrest in a pregnant patient. Adapt resuscitation for pregnancy, coordinate the team and call the right specialists early.

A baby born floppy and not breathing. Start the clock, dry and stimulate, open the airway, ventilate and call the neonatal team.

A worker is in contact with live equipment in a switchroom. Isolate the supply, free the casualty safely, start CPR and use the AED.

A fire starts on an office floor. Raise the alarm, choose and use the right extinguisher or get out, and sweep the floor as warden.

A colleague collapses at work. Check for danger and response, call triple zero, start CPR and fetch and use the AED.

A casualty with a serious bleed in a patrol base. Work through a structured casualty care sequence under pressure with a buddy beside you.

A hybrid or electric vehicle on the hoist. Identify high-voltage hazards, follow the depower procedure and prove the system is safe before work starts.

Entry into a tank. Check the permit, test the atmosphere, set up the standby and rescue gear, and respond when something goes wrong.
Everyday care with a resident: communication, dignity, observations and noticing when something is not right.
Common first aid situations at home, at work and in public places, from choking to bleeding control.
Walk a site and find the hazards before they hurt someone. Rate the risk and choose the control.
Loads and people: plan the lift, use the trolley, slide sheets and hoist, and lift as a team. Practised with your body in the room rather than on a slide.
An upset family member in a waiting room and a distressed resident living with dementia. Choose your words, read the warning signs and know when to step back and call for help.
Casualty care and rescue in a mine environment, built with the needs of rescue brigades in mind.
Procedure practice for cannulation and injections, step by step, with the checks that matter.
Give a clear, structured handover or escalation call using ISBAR.
Every scenario runs in practice mode with guides and in assessed mode, with regional packs for Australia, the USA and Indonesia/Asia. Need something not listed? Tell us what you train.
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