Resource Kits

A resource kit is a collection of tools and resources to effectively run a simulation course. These resource kits are designed for use in any Queensland Health facility. Each resource can be modified by the facilitator and scaled to the needs of the learner as well as the environment in which the education is being delivered, from tertiary to rural and remote facilities.

  • Shoulder Dystocia

    Shoulder dystocia is best defined as a vaginal cephalic delivery that requires additional manoeuvres to deliver the fetus after the head has delivered and gentle traction has failed to deliver the after coming shoulders.

  • Postpartum Haemorrhage

    Primary postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is the most common form of obstetric haemorrhage and is a leading cause of maternal morbidity and mortality.

  • Sepsis Antenatal

    Early detection of sepsis is essential for appropriate multidisciplinary management to ensure the best outcomes for the mother and her baby.

  • Sepsis Postnatal

    Early detection of sepsis is essential for appropriate multidisciplinary management to ensure the best outcomes for the mother and her baby.

  • Undiagnosed Breech

    Breech presentation is when the fetus is lying longitudinally with its bottom and/or feet presenting first to the lower part of the mother’s uterus.

  • Pre-eclampsia/Eclampsia

    Pre-eclampsia (PET) is diagnosed in pregnancy when hypertension is associated with one or more accompanying features.

  • Uterine Rupture

    Uterine rupture in pregnancy is a rare and often catastrophic complication with a high incidence of fetal and maternal morbidity.

  • Uterine Inversion

    Uterine inversion occurs when the uterine fundus collapses into the endometrial cavity, turning the uterus partially or completely inside out.

  • Maternal Anaphylaxis

    Maternal anaphylaxis is defined as a serious, generalized or systemic, allergic or hypersensitivity reaction that can be life‐threatening or fatal.

  • Anaesthetic Toxicity

    Local anaesthetics are widely used in obstetric anaesthetics. With an increasing number of epidurals and spinal anaesthetics being used today clinicians need to be aware of the risks and management.

  • Cord Prolapse

    • Coming soon

  • Maternal Cardiac Arrest Peri Mortem CS

    • Coming soon

  • Failed Assisted Birth IFH

    • Coming soon

  • APH Abruption

    • Coming soon

  • High Block

    • Coming soon

  • Multiple Birth (Twins)

    • Coming soon