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Our anatomically accurate trainer is an ideal platform for teaching and learning ‘hands-on’ male pelvic examination and diagnosis, taught as part of the undergraduate medical curriculum.
The Mk 2 male pelvic trainer offers a more realistic training platform than the previous model, with a robust representation of an adult male from umbilicus to mid-thigh.
This trainer was developed in collaboration with experts from:
The Clinical Skills Resource Centre, University of Liverpool, UK
Imperial College, London, UK
Guy's Hospital, London, UK
Southmead Hospital, Bristol, UK
University of Southampton, UK
Overview
Anatomically accurate male simulator that allows for realistic practice of the male pelvic exam
A Foreskin Pack is included to practice procedures on both circumcised and uncircumcised anatomy
Realism
Soft tissue genitals and abdominal wall
Clear anatomical landmarks allow for a realistic palpation experience
Penis, foreskin and scrotum respond in a life-like way under examination, adding realism
Versatility
Allows training of male pelvic exam in both standing and supine positions
Additional, pathological, modules can be purchased to offer more advanced training
Cleaning
Clean product surfaces with a soft damp cloth, warm water and mild detergent, after every training session
Allow to dry thoroughly before storing
Safety
This product is latex free
Only use water-based lubricant on the CMPT range
Lubricate the foreskin before attaching it to the training module
Do not leave foreskin on the model when not in use
Wear gloves when handling the simulator, sharp surfaces such as jewellery and fingernails can damage silicone parts
Simulated Patient
The Clinical Male Pelvic Trainers can be used with a simulated patient
Anatomy
Anatomy of the groin:
Anterior Superior Iliac Spine (ASIS)
Pubic symphysis and tubercles
Anatomy of male genitalia:
Penis with attachable foreskins to simulate circumcised and uncircumcised anatomy
Scrotum containing testicles with epididymis and vas deferens
RCN Competencies - Advanced Nurse Practitioners, 2012, p.4 ...receiving patients with undifferentiated and undiagnosed problems and making an assessment of their health care needs, based on highly-developed nursing knowledge and skills ... such as physical examination
AAFP Recommended Curriculum Guidelines for Family Medicine Residents, Men’s Health Reprint No. 257, 2016
p.3 Perform a comprehensive male physical examination, including urogenital... p.5 the resident should demonstrate the ability to independently perform or appropriately refer the following:
1. Male-specific examination
a. Penile/testicular/scrotal exam
c. Hernia/inguinal exam
CPMEC Australian Curriculm Framework for Junior Doctors v 3.1, 2012, p.7: History and Examination: Performs a comprehensive examination of all systems; Elicits symptoms & signs relevant to the presenting problem or condition. Discriminates between the possible differential diagnoses relevant to a patient's presenting problems or conditions
RACGP Curriculum for Australian General Practice 2016, SH16 Sexual and Reproductive Health
Essential skills for general practitioners to develop and maintain include:
...undertaking a sensitive genital examination, if appropriate, to assess risk, determine appropriate assessment, investigation and management
not relevant
CPMEC Australian Curriculm Framework for Junior Doctors v 3.1, 2012, p.7: History and Examination: Performs a comprehensive examination of all systems; Elicits symptoms & signs relevant to the presenting problem or condition. Discriminates between the possible differential diagnoses relevant to a patient's presenting problems or conditions
Competence and Curriculum Framework for the Physician Assistant 2012, p 12
2.3.5 ...Perform a physical examination tailored to the needs of the patient and the demands of the clinical situation, including ...male uro-genital examination
Specialty Training Curriculum for Core Medical Training, 2013 p.86: Perform full examination including...scrotum, male urethra
The UK Foundation Programme Curriculum 2016. p.9: obtains history, performs clinical examination, formulates differential diagnosis and management plan (FPC 11)
The Intercollegiate Surgical Curriculum, Urology Surgery, Aug 2015 p.20 Recognise the common malignant and potentially malignant conditions of the penis...Diagnose and manage patients presenting with scrotal symptoms such as hydrocele, epididymal cyst, varicocele
