A tap-driven clinical simulator for paramedics and EMTs, graded deterministically against your county's Medical Operations Manual — every verdict reproducible and cited to the source.
Low-frequency, high-stakes protocols are the ones providers see least often — and the ones competency reviews worry about most.
Traditional refreshers track hours attended, not whether a provider actually meets the county's own quality measures.
When a review asks whether a provider is current on a protocol, the answer usually lives in scattered records rather than structured, defensible data.
Every case is scored by a fixed, local grader against your published quality measures. Verdicts are reproducible and cite the manual by section — no black box, no guesswork.
Drill mode teaches with per-phase feedback. Competency mode runs the full case flat and scores at the end — the same case, graded to a certification-grade standard.
Every action is tagged to provider level, so one case grades correctly for BLS and ALS alike. Results are stored per quality measure — the foundation for competency reporting.
A provider is presented with a patient and builds their care by selecting actions from a scope-filtered palette.
A deterministic grader evaluates the case against the county's quality measures — flagging omissions, commissions, and sequence, each cited to the manual.
Results are stored per measure, versioned to the protocol and case — a structured record of competency over time.
Cases and grading are derived directly from your county's protocols and published quality measures. The protocol set is a versioned object, so results always trace back to the exact manual they were graded against.
A structured, protocol-grounded way to see how providers perform against your own quality measures — with results that are reproducible and cite the manual.
Move beyond hours-attended. Practice that maps to specific measures, and per-measure results that make competency visible instead of assumed.
Realistic, tap-driven case practice with immediate, specific feedback tied to the protocol — so you know exactly where you stand before it matters.
Built by Zain Tariq, MD, a board-certified emergency medicine physician — because measuring prehospital competency should be grounded in the protocols an agency already stands behind, and the reasoning behind every grade should be visible.
FieldDoc Training is in active development. Request early access and we'll follow up to walk through the simulator using a case built from your own Medical Operations Manual.