Simulation medicine and gender in healthcare in the new podcast episode

You know that we pay considerable attention to the development of simulation education in Ukrainian medical universities. 

Sometimes it may seem that the creation of a simulation center consists only in purchasing the necessary equipment, but this is far from the case! —> https://li.sten.to/3lkkox2m.  

Mychailo Wynnyckyj, sociologist, trainer, and lecturer at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, was visited by Antonina Mozharivska, head of the simulation center at Zhytomyr Medical Institute.

In the new episode of the podcast “podcast,” the interlocutors talk about simulation medicine and nursing because today, ZhMI is one of the leading centers for training nurses. And since Ms. Antonina researched the topic of gender in healthcare, you will also find an interesting conversation about it. 

Turn on the podcast to learn more about:

• Life and challenges of ZhMI in the first months of the war 
• What is in the simulation center, and what is its purpose? 
• Why are equipment and professional people essential for the simulation center?
• Lifelong learning: the role of the simulation center for continuous professional development
• Stereotypes about the image of nurses: nurse as an addition to doctors
• Gender (in)equality in healthcare
• Are there differences in stress experience between women and men?
• Whether manikins have gender and whether there is a need for it.
• What is new in simulation education offered by the annual conference SESAME 2022? 
• Finally, whether our students are similar to students at European universities?

In the end, you will find the column “What have you read there?!” or “Why do I need those books? I read the decrees!” from Matviy Khrenov, co-founder of the Ukrainian Healthcare Center (UHC). This time Matviy could not resist and recommend two books by the same author. The first book worth reading for both women and men is “Ask Miiechka” —> https://bit.ly/3Viomox by Eugenia Kuznetsova. The novel is surprisingly easy to read and will not leave you indifferent. And the second book is “Cook in Sorrow” —> https://bit.ly/3PEBgvF. We will not be verbose, but if you are interested in understanding the local context through the prism of cuisine – you are welcome!

The podcast “Tangible med education” was created by the Ukrainian-Swiss project “Medical Education Development” team in cooperation with The Ukrainians podcast studio.