Develop total competence with the three most common types of long-term vascular access routes with one simple, portable training aid.

External Central Catheter:

Implanted Vascular Access Device:

Located in the left chest under a specially formulated flap designed to simulate real human tissue,
Situated over a rigid underlying surface with molded ribs and a recessed area for the interchangeable inserts,
Three difficult accessing inserts placed either under or over the port to simulate palpating and accessing a port with one of the following types of placements: normal, “tipping”, “wandering”, or “deeply placed”.

Peripheral Placed Central Catheter:

Located in the rotated, extended, detachable right arm,
Dual lumen 5FR PICC exits the slightly raised, basilic vein on the right inner biceps,
Optional peripheral port can be added to the recessed area
posterior to the PICC insertion site,
The base of the recessed area is made of soft material that permits the port to “float” when accessed,
Tissue flap included when placed over the port allows for a realistic feel when palpitating and accessing,
Pre-positioned 20G IV catheter in the right forearm,
Catheters are pre-attached to a blood reservoir bag,
Complete blood draws, heparinization, and fluid infusion while attached or unattached to the torso,
Right arm peripheral port,
Subclavian, Triple lumen, and Jugular catheter.

Complete Chester Chest Unit Includes: