Prolonged manual ventilation simulation study

This study compares two ways of timing a breathing mask's support to match your own breaths. If you're in the ICU or ER and need help breathing for at least 2 more hours, this trial may test which method works better.

This trial tests a simulation tool that gives feedback on ventilation performance. It is designed for currently active EMS professionals to see if the tool improves their skills.

This study tests if slowly reducing the breathing support from a ventilator can strengthen a patient's own breathing muscles. It may help patients who are still on the ventilator but stable enough to start building endurance.

This trial tests a non-drug breathing technique to help people who are having trouble coming off the breathing machine in the ICU. If you have needed a ventilator for more than a day and have already failed a breathing trial, this study may be for you.

This trial tests whether seeing real-time lung visuals on a screen can help doctors feel less mental strain and make faster, more accurate diagnoses while using a ventilator. Participating doctors will practice in two realistic simulation sessions about two weeks apart.

This study compares two ways to help patients breathe on their own during a spontaneous breathing trial (a test to see if they can come off the ventilator). It aims to find which method works better for adults in the ICU.