Emergo Train System

In June, the ETS Faculty in the United Kingdom delivered a Senior Instructor Course at Weetwood Hall in Leeds. During the course, participants developed their skills in planning, setting up, running, and evaluating exercises using ETS.

The training also provided an excellent opportunity to exchange experiences, build professional connections, and further strengthen the ETS instructor network. Since its establishment, the UK Faculty has successfully trained close to 500 Senior Instructors, making a significant contribution to the continued growth and development of the ETS community.

A big thank you to all participants and faculty members who made the course a success! 👏

On 15–16 June, the Emergo Train System (ETS) Faculty in Korea hosted a second ETS Senior Instructor Course for participants from Jakarta and Lombok, Indonesia. This ongoing initiative is part of an educational collaboration in which Yonsei University College of Medicine in Seoul provides instructor-level ETS training. Through this continued effort, participants further strengthen their ability to implement ETS simulation-based training and exercises in Indonesia.

The project aims to build sustainable training capacity and support the development of high-quality emergency and healthcare education through strong international collaboration.

Every year, Region Östergötland hosts a Patient Safety Day featuring inspiring lectures and an exhibition where different healthcare units showcase their work. Of course, we’re proud to be part of it—presenting the Emergo Train System® and demonstrating how simulation can strengthen preparedness, collaboration, and patient safety.

This week, the Emergo Train System family has grown with 20 new Swedish instructors!

During their training, participants learned how to plan, set up, and evaluate a wide range of simulation exercises using the ETS tool. The new instructors represent Region Kronoberg, Region Jönköping, Region Gävleborg, Region Stockholm, Region Västerbotten, Region Värmland, as well as the University of Gothenburg.

We wish them all the best in their future simulation-based training and exercises!