Emergency Department SBAR Practice — Intermediate
Emergency handoffs — chest pain, stroke alerts, trauma, anaphylaxis, sepsis screens. Fast triage-to-action framing, undifferentiated presentations, and the exact number your ED attending is going to ask you for.
What intermediate means here
Two or three competing concerns, subtle trend changes, and the need to prioritize what to say first. Right for late-program students and new-grad orientation.
Your job in the call: Sort what matters now from what matters next. Lead with the safety issue; keep the background tight.
Example ED scenarios you'll practice
- Mid-50s male with 30 minutes of substernal chest pain and diaphoresis
- Stroke alert with left-sided weakness, last-known-well 90 minutes ago
- Bee sting with a spreading rash and new stridor
Sample scenario data
This is representative of what the AI generates. Real scenarios vary every session.
58M, chest pain since 06:15 (now 06:55). Substernal, 8/10, radiating to left arm, diaphoretic. HR 96, BP 152/94, RR 20, SpO2 96% RA. ECG: 2 mm ST elevation V2–V4. Aspirin 324 mg chewed at triage. IV ×2 established, labs sent, troponin pending. Cath lab notified, cardiology en route. Pain 6/10 after SL nitro.
Practice a fresh ED intermediate scenario now
Free account. AI generates a new patient every time. Get scored on all six I-SBARR elements with a focus-area note.