The role of the pediatric catheterization model

The pediatric catheterization model is a teaching tool specifically designed for training pediatric nursing skills. Its main function is to help trainees master the norms and techniques of pediatric catheterization operations in a safe and risk-free environment. Due to the small and fragile anatomical structure of the pediatric urinary system, the actual clinical operation is difficult and the margin for error is small. Therefore, repeated practice through models is particularly important.

This model is usually designed based on the real anatomical scale of children, featuring visualized urethra and bladder structures, and can simulate the entire process of intubation. During the training, trainees can become familiar with key links such as aseptic operation procedures, lubrication and catheterization, control of intubation depth, and observation of urine drainage.

Through the feedback mechanism of the model, learners can promptly identify and correct problems during operations, avoiding discomfort or injury to children due to unskilled techniques in clinical practice. The pediatric catheterization model is not only suitable for the basic training of nursing students, but also can be used for pre-job training and continuing education in hospitals, helping nursing staff continuously improve their professional skills.

Its application effectively shortens the transition time for trainees from the classroom to clinical practice, while enhancing clinical practicality and nursing safety. It is of great significance for improving the quality of pediatric nursing and the safety of children patients.