
Amy ColeMidlands today and
Gobta askedBBC News, West Midlands

NHS said that the simulation laboratory that can be used to re -create emergency childbirth situations to learn employees in a risk -free environment is a revolution in maternity training in Birmingham.
The unit was funded at Birmingham Women’s Hospital by a million pounds of a million pounds from the High Street George Davies through his charitable confidence.
It comes at a time when maternity services are subject to all over the country, yet Opportunity report On Shrewsbury and Telford NHS.
Matt Nash’s newborn Matt Nash said: “The Occinen report has already made it clear that the teams that work together need training together, and the simulation is the perfect way to do this,” said Matt Nash.

The laboratory contains areas filmed as “real” work wings, including the birth room, newborn and theater unit.
The scenarios that can be simulated include a home birth and a child born in a parking lot, then he is transferred with his mother to the birth room, then to the intensive care unit for newborns.

“We are able to get newborn teams and maternity teams, obstetricians, auxiliary employees, all theater staff together to be able to join the acute scenarios, to ensure that they are as safe and effective as possible,” said Mr. Nash, Clinical Director for Motherhood and Childbirth.
The laboratory is dedicated by the teams in the Women’s Hospital and Hospitals throughout the region.

Permanent, five -year -old mother was transferred to the hospital with Kovid in 2020 and was so sick that he was placed in a desirable coma.
Her twins were delivered by a Caesarean section in 26 weeks in a high -risk process.
Perpetual, Hospital Adviser, said that any effort to enhance motherhood care was very important, adding: “This is an additional training feature, we had never had before. So I think personally, as a mother, and this gives me great reassurance.”

Mr. Davis has supported confidence since 2006, when employees saved the life of his granddaughter, Evi, who was born with a rare heart defect.
He decided to support the hospital again by donating after he met the advanced nurse for newborns, Catherine Powell, in his local pub.
“There is no person I met and I have not liked him – a nurse or a doctor.”
He said he intends to continue to support confidence, adding: “I think my greatest satisfaction in life now helps people.”
