Ruggedized.
Responsive.
Anatomically Superior.
Fully modular, high-fidelity male and female simulators build critical response skills
The Tactical Trauma Care Pro Simulators are a suite of the world’s most lifelike and anatomically accurate male and female simulators. The TCCS Pro Series is revolutionary.
Its a fully modular design that features:
Our simulators meet all 13 PCCC guidelines for casualty management and are ideal for challenging, real-world, indoor and outdoor environments.
Learn more about our easy-to-use, tablet and smartphone applications for
simulation control, assessment, and debriefing.
Operative Experience offers an extensive optional support and maintenance program to provide help when you need it and to ensure you get the most out of your simulators including:
See how OEI has created a Customer-Centric Service Process.
These are interchangeable, plug-and-play trauma limbs with software designed to automatically adjust to specific limb features.
Yes. OEI’s PCCS Pro Female is the first — and only — high-fidelity female trauma simulator to be field-tested and accredited by the U.S. Army. Following accreditation, the Army fielded PCCS Pro Female simulators at all 23 of its Medical Simulation Training Centers (MSTCs) to ensure service members train on anatomically accurate female patients. OEI simulators conform to Joint Trauma System (JTS) and Deployment Medicine training standards.
OEI simulators support comprehensive team training across TCCC (Tactical Combat Casualty Care, all four tiers), PCC (Prolonged Casualty Care), TECC (Tactical Emergency Casualty Care), ACLS, ATLS, and ALS. Integrated physiology, drug recognition, 12-lead ECG patient monitoring, and scenario-based software allow instructors to run standards-aligned training from point of injury through prolonged field care.
Each simulator in the OEI tactical suite is purpose-built for a different level of training:
Yes — and it matters because anatomy matters. Military studies show battle-injured women face higher fatality rates than men, and training gaps are a suspected contributor: providers who train only on male-bodied simulators never practice female-specific assessment and treatment. OEI’s female simulators are not “gender-swapped” male manikins; they were developed to DoD specifications for anatomically accurate female physiology, helping providers build both technical skill and the confidence to fully assess a female casualty.