References

Proven in the field.

Three partners, three formats: from its origin in avalanche training to device training at the manufacturer.

Nivia 3D Finder, distress call in the avalanche scenario Signal search, decision with the instructor First signal at 48 metres A wrong answer costs time in the scenario Fine search with the probe, 25 centimetres Recovery in the snow
Manufacturer
Device training, not a manual

Avalanche transceiver maker Nivia uses the format for its own device training. You operate the 3D Finder in the first person, from signal search to recovery, and every wrong move costs you real time in the scenario.

Ambulance run, first-person perspective Resuscitation on scene, team at work Decision on a mini-thoracostomy under time pressure Selecting material for the procedure Surgical instruments in detail
Organization
Medical decisions in the field

The Austrian Society for Emergency and Disaster Medicine (ÖNK) assesses the medical decisions, a senior physician builds the scenarios himself. From first contact in the ambulance to the call on where you place the mini-thoracostomy, clock running. His knowledge stays his, POV Training turns it into a form that runs for the whole team, any time.

Placing the distress call in the avalanche scenario Decision when breathing is absent Fine location with the avalanche transceiver Debrief after the training
Origin of the format
Avalanche training from the first-person perspective

The format started here: Notfall Lawine, assessed by state-certified ski and mountain guides. Signal search, probing, recovery, every decision with a visible consequence. What POV Training now carries into other industries was proven right here, in real avalanche training.

“An avalanche training probably won't get much better on a computer than this.”

— Stefan Voitl, state-certified ski and mountain guide

See what your own team could build with this.