UNMC_Acronym_Vert_sm_4c
University of Nebraska Medical Center

Simulation in Motion-Nebraska (SIM-NE)

Mission

Simulation In Motion – Nebraska seeks to enhance the quality and accessibility of emergency medical education to rural/frontier areas by delivering high-quality, technologically advanced simulation training to the Emergency Medical Care Providers in Critical Access Hospitals and ambulance services across the entire state. Our Vision – Experiential education resulting in all Nebraskans having high-quality pre-hospital and in-hospital emergency care.

Mission

Watch to Learn About SIM-NE

Take a minute to watch this video that shows you some of the exciting capabilities of the SIM-NE program.

Give to the SIM-NE Project Fund at the University of Nebraska Foundation

Important Links

Explore the mobile simulation units and view SIM-NE media and publications.

Past Events

View past events and find resources from previous events on our Facebook page.

Past Event Information

aha event

In the News

Outdoor disaster training with UNMC Emergency Medicine doctors and local EMS

Disaster Training

Simulation, technology help prepare Nebraska Med students for disaster

A tornado blows through a rural area, multiple injuries dot the landscape, and people are trapped underneath cars and tree trunks. This is only a drill, but it’s made to be as real as possible for resident students and nurses in the emergency medical field at the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

SIM-NE evolves, celebrates statewide training milestone

Rural Outreach

SIM-NE evolves, celebrates statewide training milestone

Building upon the successes of Simulation in Motion-Nebraska, as well as lessons learned during the pandemic, UNMC’s SIM-NE program is evolving into a hybrid training model that blends mobile on-site training with live virtual outreach events.

Interview with SIM-NE

Rural Outreach

SIM-NE comes to Mary Lanning Healthcare

Additional EMT training rolled into Mary Lanning Healthcare, as Simulation in Motion-Nebraska made its way to Hastings to teach emergency professionals different ways to handle a situation. The SIM-NE trucks have the ability to simulate multiple scenarios and they reach more than 90% of the state. They also average two classes a week, and health officials say spreading this knowledge helps everyone.

Contact Us

For inquiries or to learn more about SIM-NE, contact assistant vice chancellor for clinical simulation, iEXCEL, Benjamin Stobbe, at 402-559-8410 or email below.

Email Benjamin Stobbe

Benjamin Stobbe

Contact Us

For inquiries or to learn more about SIM-NE, contact director, simulation operations, Jenni Bouckhuyt, at 402-552-2083 or email below.

Email Jenni Bouckhuyt

Jenni Bouckhuyt