Uncategorized

Dr. Maria Bajwa March 10, 2022 A highlight of IMSH 2022 was the groundbreaking introduction and testing of hologram technology in simulation. As part of a dedicated experience area, participants were invited to interact with newly developed holographic simulations, pushing the boundaries of traditional training methods.The excitement was palpable as simulation experts and educators gathered

Dr. Maria Bajwa February 20, 2022 The team of researchers and authors, led by Dr. Maria Bajwa and Dr. Rami Ahmed, who developed the Distance Simulation Educator Guidelines, is pictured here. You can read the outcome here; https://journals.lww.com/simulationinhealthcare/fulltext/2024/02000/development_of_distance_simulation_educator.1.aspx

Dr. Maria Bajwa February 05, 2022 IMSH 2022, held at the Los Angeles Convention Center from January 15-19, 2022, brought together thousands of simulation professionals, educators, and thought leaders in healthcare simulation. The expansive exhibit hall buzzed with attendees exploring the latest advancements in educational technology, simulation tools, and collaborative innovations. As the world continued

Dr. Maria Bajwa February 01, 2019 Attending IMSH 2019 (International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare) was an unforgettable experience — a gathering where innovators, educators, and clinicians from around the world came together to redefine and redesign the future of healthcare simulation. Held in San Antonio, Texas, this year’s theme — “Healthcare Powered by Simulation”

Dr. Maria Bajwa January 20, 2022 I’m deeply honored to be featured on the Drexel University College of Medicine’s Master in Medical Simulation poster. This specialized, simulation-focused master’s program was developed and launched by Dr. Sharon Griswold at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. The simulation foundation, established by Dr. Griswold and her amazing group of simulation scholars

It was an incredible experience to deliver multiple sessions at IMSH 2025 (Jan 10-14, 2025), engaging with an audience of 70-100 professionals and sometimes full to the capacity in each session. The discussions highlighted the evolving landscape of healthcare simulation, ethical considerations, and advancements in faculty training and distance learning. SSH invited me to be