Contract award record
Provision of cadaveric and non-cadaveric simulation facilities and resources
Notice details
- Published
- Category
- services
- Buyer region
- West Midlands
- Source
- View official notice
Public buyer and contract winner
Award value£85,000
- AwardedCompleted
- StartCompleted
- EndCompleted
Work description
The Contractor is to : a. Source, supply and maintain appropriate resources to deliver a training course aimed at preparing delegates to deliver military Damage Control Resuscitation & Surgery and prepare patient/s for critical care transportation in a deployed team.
b. Provide a Human Tissue Authority licensed surgical skills workshop facility to enable surgeons to undertake technical skills training on human cadavers.
c. Supply, prepare, maintain and dispose of up to 4 (fresh or thawed from frozen) full human cadavers in accordance with the Human Tissue Act 2004 and requirements of the UK Human Tissue Authority for a maximum of 5 days of surgical technical skills training.
d. The contractor should provide appropriate surgical sets, PPE and consumables.
e. The contractor should provide access to a 'simulation suite' co-located alongside the cadaveric working area that enables teams to train supervised by a remote faculty, with play-back capability for subsequent review and analysis.
f. The contractor should provide a high fidelity mannikin which can feedback to candidates' physiological parameters.
g. The contractor should provide access to a surgical immersive task trainer that can enable surgical tasks to be performed in both real time task training and immersive simulation scenarios.
h. The contractor should provide access to a lecture theatre to enable briefing of all delegates and faculty.
i. The cadaveric facility must have an appropriately sized room to erect a tent with the dimensions of 5.5 x 7.5 metres and height 3.5 metres to mimic the deployed military medical treatment facility for the non-cadaveric simulation.
j. The training must be provided during the period 9-30 Sep 22 because this training must fit into a complex pre-deployment training pathway, the rest of which is already fixed.