Simulations designed for the decisions that your teams navigate
PracticE Ready is developing realistic care simulations with specialist learning and technology partners. Each simulation places people inside a situation where they have to notice what matters, decide what to do and respond to what happens next. We are developing the offer across three connected areas. The subjects may differ, but the purpose is the same: turning learning into action.
Core and mandatory lessons
Essential learning includes over forty topics like safeguarding, manual handling, medicines, and palliative care. These scenarios demonstrate how colleagues utilise this theory when the pressure is actually on.
Critical risks and clinical skills
Dangerous events and niche areas can be explored securely, giving room to witness how staff recognise hazards, analyse complicated paths and react properly in lifelike, immediate environments.
Recruitment, progress and leadership
Our approach applies to hiring and career growth, assisting managers to observe how staff reason and manage in authentic cases before they ever encounter them in the actual workplace.
Primary project: choking risk reduction
First in development: preventing choking Our first simulation is now in development and focuses on preventing choking deaths among people with a learning disability. This subject was selected following the launch of Preventing Choking Deaths among People with Learning Disabilities. It is the first of many. Training does not always prepare staff to recognise changing risk, make safe decisions during meals, or respond consistently when concerns emerge. The simulation will place participants inside a realistic mealtime situation. Information will emerge over time, and they will need to recognise changing risk, respond to what they can see, communicate clearly, and decide when concerns need to be escalated. The work draws on Preventing Choking Deaths among People with Learning Disabilities, national research and good practice guidance co-authored by Emma Reeve and launched in Parliament in 2026.
Practical trials bolster proof of utilised expertise and logic but do not substitute for on-site reviews or individualised skill-based evaluations.
Share the difficulties your team face
We construct our scenarios around the genuine intricacies of the care sector. If there is a particular choice that stresses staff, please tell us. This feedback helps us prioritise which paths and storylines we create next.