An alert and a cue

The watch can show the learner a quiet case update, and the phone can send the actor a silent cue so the learner never hears a stage direction. They connect nearby. Acknowledging an alert means the learner saw it. The care itself still happens in the scenario.

Scene 1 of 4

A student's watch shows a critical potassium alert. The phone in the other hand shows Proceed, Wait, Escalate, and Tone down.

The watch shows a critical result. The phone shows silent cues for the actor.

Learn more about this feature

Why this is special

A critical result can reach the wrist without a loud announcement. The buttons on the phone cue the actor silently, so the learner's conversation is not interrupted by a spoken stage direction.

What the app is doing

The watch says the potassium is critical. The phone offers Proceed, Wait, Escalate, and Tone down.

Arrow keys or a sideways swipe move between scenes. Fictional practice only.

Bring the apps into your program

Bedside Coach, ChartSlate, and Sibyl Sim are free to use. No engagement is required to use the apps. If you'd like help tying them into your curriculum or building assignments with your faculty, you can engage Brandon for a day, a week, or a month.

A day. A demonstration and planning session, on campus or virtual.

A week. Focused curriculum mapping and faculty training.

A month or a term. Embedded support from plan to launch. Custom features built into the apps for your program, scoped together.

Please do not include patient information, student records, or other confidential material in your message.