Haptic Feedback
Learners can practice appropriately coaching the patient during all phases of childbirth. With this fully-automated, wearable birthing simulator, the patient is cued about the onset, intensity, and duration of each contraction with haptic vibrations on the wrist.
Natal Fluids
Pre-Programmed Simulations
Three pre-programmed simulations have been created so the simulation can be automated and facilitators can focus on the actual simulation experience.
Birthing Complications
Avbirth offers the full range of vaginal birth presentations from uncomplicated to OB emergencies like shoulder dystocia.
Birthing Simulation Redefined
With the world’s only fully-automated, wearable birthing simulator, Avbirth, you can now include learning objectives such as closed-looped communication with an interprofessional team and therapeutic communication with the patient and their significant other through all phases of labor and delivery. Avbirth pairs with the Avkin App, allowing a multitude of simulations to be performed, including additional challenges for the development of critical thinking, such as shoulder dystocia or postpartum hemorrhage.
To see a live demonstration of Avbirth, the gold standard for childbirth education, click the button below.
Don't take our word for it
The Avbirth is a boon to our teaching; it is a creative way to move the learning out of the classroom, textbooks, and PowerPoint to as real as we can possibly get it in simulation to cement the learning we did in the classroom.
-- Sarah Beebe, PhD, CNM, WHNP-BC, CHSE
Graduate Medical Education Simulation Lab Program Manager
Bayhealth Medical Center
It was as close as I have seen to a real delivery. My background is in Women's Health nursing specifically Maternal-Child so this really simulates childbirth extraordinarily well.
-- Carol Okupniak, DNP, RN, BC-NI, CHSE
Director, Center for Advanced Education, Simulation & Innovation
Thomas Jefferson University
See the Avbirth in Action
DISCLAIMER: This content was filmed at the University of Delaware. We would like to thank UD and its students for participating.Â