EMS training
Run the call before the call.
Critical care transport and interactive patient simulation for the training officer who equips a crew, and for the medics who sit the scenarios.
Rebel Medic Training Systems LLC, bridging the gap in EMS education
On the sim
Two medics. One call.
The gap
A proper assessment needs a patient who can be assessed.
Teaching EMT classes at institutions, and at rescue squads and fire departments across Southwest Virginia, showed the same hole in didactic EMS.
A school often has high-fidelity manikins, with AI and VR software. A local department usually has another student playing the patient. The acting is thin. A scenario run that way cannot show skin, history, or how the patient changes when you treat.
IPS is that patient, on a laptop the station already has. RM-CCT is the transport that follows: drips, a ventilator, and a 12-lead that belong to the call.
Two programs. One crew.
Transport simulator
Pumps, a ventilator, oxygen, and 12-leads. Twenty calls, from a simple medic transfer to a vented CCT run.
Open the simulator → IPSInteractive Patient Simulator
A patient the crew can assess and treat, when the only actor in the bay is another student.
Open IPS → V1 Demo14-day practice
This is the demo. One healthy patient, so a medic can practice. The full version already has 20+ patients loaded.
See the demo →Who it is for
Critical patients are rare. Your skills shouldn’t be.
You might go weeks running routine transfers, and then you get the one with two drips running, a patient on the vent, and an hour of road ahead. When that call comes, you need to be ready. RM-CCT gives you that patient whenever you want. Titrate the drips, manage the pumps, adjust the vent, watch the trends move, and run it again until it feels routine.
If you move sick patients between facilities, or want to, this is yours.
- Paramedics running IFT who want to get comfortable with pumps, drips, and the patient who changes halfway through the transfer
- New CCT and flight medics building confidence with vents, multiple infusions, and trending physiology
- Experienced providers keeping high-acuity skills sharp between the calls that count
- Medics studying for certification (CCP-C, FP-C) who want hands-on application, not just flashcards
- Students and upgrading providers who want to see how a sick patient actually behaves over time, not just in the first ten minutes
Make the mistake here, not on the interstate.
Push the wrong rate. Miss the climbing peak pressure. Let the MAP drift forty minutes into the transport. Nobody gets hurt, and you learn exactly what happened and why. RM-CCT isn’t about checking a box. It’s for the medic who wants to know what to do when the patient starts going sideways.