Emily and Emma
Advanced neonatal training

Full-term neonatal simulators that blend realism and technology
Not every birth goes as planned – but every team can be prepared. High Emotion Simulation Emily and Emma can help ensure every baby gets the best possible start by ensuring teams are ready to respond with skill and confidence.
Emily

On average, approximately 250 babies are born every minute. In most cases, families are brought together in an unforgettable moment of joy. For others, unfortunate outcomes may have devastating and irreversible lifetime effects. Hence, the prioritization of newborn simulation is pivotal to ensure high-quality, safe, and robust systems to improve patient safety and health outcomes. Frequent simulation training of neonatal emergencies has been shown to positively impact patient safety.
Emma

Emily (light skin tone) and Emma (dark skin tone) are the most realistic full-term newborn simulators used to train in neonatal scenarios. Engineered using the design concepts of realistic anatomy and lifelike airways, Emily and Emma are powered by a sophisticated technical core and user-friendly operating system. Together, these elements create a remarkably lifelike experience – delivering training that feels authentic, deeply engaging, and emotionally resonant.
Product Features Overview



Patient Monitors
Simulated clinical monitors from Dräger, Philips, Nellcor, and GE help create an authentic training environment that closely mirrors real-world clinical settings. The feedback monitor for the orientation phase optimally prepares training participants for the scenario-based training.

Expert-designed training for every
neonatal emergency
Whether training takes place in the classroom or in situ, Paul, Emily, and Emma deliver high-emotion simulation experiences that elevate individual and team expertise. These simulators prepare clinicians to respond to the tiniest patients in their most vulnerable moments with confidence and compassion. Equip your teams to feel empowered and capable of providing critical support when it matters most.


