Overview
- Replaceable translucent arm skin allows visualization of veins
Realism
- Chin can be positioned to simulate occlusion of jugular
- Palpable ribs allow measurement of proper catheter length externally
Safety
- Veins contain latex
Anatomy
- Anatomically accurate cephalic, basilic, median basilic, jugular and subclavian veins, and superior vena cava
Skills Gained
- Identification of veins
- Standard IV catheter placement
- Placement and removal of PICC lines
- Fluid infusion and withdrawal
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Carry case
References
Family Medicine
AAFP Recommended Curriculum Guidelines for Family Medicine Residents Urgent and Emergent Care (2016, p. 8): In the appropriate setting, the resident should demonstrate the ability to independently perform or appropriately refer the following: ... b. Central venous access (e.g., jugular, femoral, subclavian)