2. Simulation Overview
Using simulation in a distance-learning environment
Simulation data analysis to enhance training programs
The future of simulation technology as a clinical
training tool
Increased Customer Engagement
Robust Analytics
Improve customer comfort and knowledge on your
product portfolio
3. Simulation is the imitation of the
operation of a real-world process
or system over time. The act of
simulating something first requires
that a model be developed; this
model represents the key
characteristics or
behaviors/functions of the selected
physical or abstract system or
process.
5. Allows training to be brought to the customer
Training is done in a controlled environment
Hands-on learning
Refined Technique
Reduce complications/improve outcomes
Confidence and Competence
Product Awareness/Adoption
Supplement current training programs
Expand your reach
6. Simulation can be used on various platforms depending
on your needs and how you want to train your customers
iPad
Table Top
Mobile
Simulation Centers
7. Simulation Platform – select a
platform that works for your
technology and fits your needs
Haptics – form of interaction
involving touch (resistance,
realism)
Case Scenarios – based on real
world cases with your products
Collaboration – work with KOLs
to help build your cases and to
provide feedback
8. Allows for consistent learning no matter where you are
Develop a talk track around each case scenario and
train your education team
Repetition is key, the more you do it, the more
proficient you become
Las Vegas, Nevada Tokyo, Japan
9. Customer Feedback
Simulation allows you to provide the customer real
time feedback on how they performed during their
simulation experience.
The customer can modify their technique on the
simulator that will improve their real word outcomes
Simulation can provide the customer a report card on
how they did, allows rep to follow-up post simulation
10. Improved Marketing and Awareness
80% of booth attendance attributed to simulation
38% of booth attendees have previously participated in
simulation training
40 – 60% increase in attributable revenue six
months following a show featuring in-booth simulation
11. A study of 1,211 physicians demonstrated
statistically significant complication reduction
with MSC simulation training of thoracic endovascular
aneurysm repair. Journal of Vascular Surgery Study
Donayre, C.E. MD, et. al, “Impact of Simulation in Physician Training During Initial Performance of Thoracic Endovascular Aneurysm Repair (TEVAR).”
Journal of Vascular Surgery. Vol 52. Issue 2. Pages 526-527. August 2010.
12. Customer Surveys - What information do you want to
analyze?
Define your training objective!
Customers (Physicians – IC/VS/IR/Fellows)
What do they currently use to treat there patients?
Number of procedures they perform?
Current product knowledge?
Did simulation increase the comfort and knowledge?
Was the customer satisfied with the experience?
13. Survey Deployment:
Paper Surveys
Harder to track
Administrative burden
Survey Monkey
Survey link sent after every training event
Survey Monkey iPad app used for all simulation events
Consistent data collection and analytics
16. Data collected will provide you robust analytics to
measure all of your events
17. Targeting the right customer
Preparation and Planning
Expectations
Create awareness around your event
Train, Train, Train
Troubleshooting
Partner with the right company to meet your needs
18. Defined Objectives
Create a Process
Support and Infrastructure
Marketing and Sales alignment
Field Education Team to execute the training
Editor's Notes
40 sales reps (17% of the sales force) were able to train 645 physicians (nearly half of total physicians trained), significantly increasing the productivity of the sales force.