Hospital planner or final-year student · Core track · From brief to first patient
One project joins every product: design a department, specify and buy its devices, commission them in the Device Lab and Medical City, then run it in the simulations.
For: Final-year biomedical engineering students (as a capstone project) and the planners who design and equip hospital departments.
The arc · 12 weeks · From brief to first patient
What you'll be able to do
The story
Medical City Hospital is building an eight-bed intensive care unit in its north courtyard, joined to a hospital that never closes. The learner is the biomedical engineer on the project from the first brief to the end of the first month of operation.
“Patients reach an ICU from theatres, from resus and from the wards, often ventilated. Draw those journeys first; the rooms follow.”
Inside the track
The real screens: My track, a step with your mentor, a simulation, your skills map and the certificate.
The arc
Each week is one working shift: learn, see inside, do, work, think, check, reflect. Open a week to see its real steps.
From brief to first patient
The eight-bed ICU: the brief and the first plan.
You make: ICU brief and schedule of accommodation
The ICU bed space room data sheet.
You make: ICU bed space room data sheet
The ICU's power, earthing and medical electrical systems.
You make: Bed space electrical brief and socket schedule
The two isolation rooms and the ICU's alarm path.
You make: Isolation room data sheet and ICU alarm path
The ICU equipment list and device-room requirements matrix.
You make: Device-room requirements matrix and equipment list
The ICU integration requirements.
You make: ICU integration requirements
The ICU monitoring and ventilation tender specification.
You make: Tender specification and whole-life cost model
The ICU ventilator evaluation and award.
You make: Evaluation matrix and award recommendation
Acceptance of the ICU's monitors, central station and ventilators.
You make: Installation and commissioning record
The ICU's services handover, PM programme, training and register.
You make: Handover pack: gases accepted, PM set up, training recorded, register complete
Opening day, the move and the first nights.
You make: Opening readiness and first-month brief
The post-occupancy review and the capstone.
You make: Capstone
Proof
A step is done when there is evidence: a simulation score, a saved work document, a passed check or a signed observation. Opening a page never ticks anything.
The certificate
It names the track and the level you completed. Your portfolio holds the work behind it.
For the ICU (or a dialysis unit, or a real department of the learner's own project): the Design plan with its journeys and rules, room data sheets for the key rooms, the device-room requirements matrix and costed equipment list, the integration requirements, the tender specification with its evaluation and award, and the acceptance and commissioning plan, with a recorded Design walk-through.
Evidence it gives: Planning rework avoided and commissioning non-conformities closed before go-live, on the learner's real projects.
Room data sheets for five device-dense rooms (for example an ICU bed space, an isolation room with lobby, an ECMO room, a dialysis bay and an endoscope decontamination room), written from the devices outward, with services counts, the electrical group, airflow, alarm routes and the sign-offs each needs.
Evidence it gives: Specification evidence for estates and infection prevention.
Plan the acceptance, handover, move and opening of a new department: acceptance tests per device type with baselines, services acceptance and the signatures it needs, register and training before go-live, bed readiness criteria, the move with every device counted, and the first-month review.
Evidence it gives: Occupation readiness and commissioning evidence.
Three levels
A baseline check on day one places you, or you choose. The competencies are the same at every level; the support and the pressure change.
Baseline under 50%, or chosen · simulations at Foundation
Worked examples first; Foundation difficulty with the coach; the harder cases hidden; boss week untimed.
Baseline 50% to 74%, or chosen · simulations at Practitioner
Practitioner difficulty; the oxygen surge, white socket, oximeter and eight-seconds cases shown; boss week with a target time.
Baseline 75% and above, or chosen · simulations at Expert
Expert difficulty: every case including the ECMO room, the monitoring upgrade, crossed gases and the early opening; timed boss week.
Ways to get this track
Complete track
$499for 12 months
General Essentia, the Studios and Design are not included. Subscribe within 30 days and what you paid counts toward your plan.
Premium · Pro
$299a year with Premium
Organisation licence
FAQ
Anything else, write to the team and we answer directly.
Yes. An organisation's licence includes every track, core and branch, with the Platform, Medical City, Essentia, the App and the dashboard. Your organisation enrols you on the track, and it appears under My track; there is nothing extra to buy.