Medical students at Bournemouth responded to a simulated 'zombie attack' as part of a training exercise, aiming to prepare them for real-life emergencies. The scenario took place in an underground car park, simulating the aftermath of the attack. The students were exposed to various disaster scenarios, including bear attacks, dirty bombs, avalanches, and unknown contaminations, to enhance their skills in responding to emergencies. The training aimed to provide practical experience in handling different crisis situations, with a focus on disaster and wilderness medicine.
As part of a @PennGlobal seminar, second-year Thomas Sharrock in @PennSAS traveled to Paris to learn about its German occupation during World War II. https://t.co/tUBoZPkyg2
A two-week elective taught at @PennMedicine trains med students to practice wilderness and disaster medicine using simulated injuries to learn how to respond to bear attacks, dirty bombs, avalanches, and unknown contaminations. https://t.co/rNDBjJdnzN
💄Zombie apocalypse ‘less stressful’ for paramedic students than terror attack or train crash https://t.co/nbftLNHi3m
Medical students dealt with the aftermath of an apparent zombie attack in an underground car park. 🧟♀️ 👉 https://t.co/n5S167Ya7K https://t.co/Y7AxF5zRRq
World War B: Bournemouth medical students respond to 'zombie attack' in huge test - as staff don't want to stress them out with a realistic terror atrocity https://t.co/yQPpcD5lh8 https://t.co/w7tBFmcJUB