Selatogrel only works if the right patient — and the person next to them — recognizes the event, injects, and hands off to EMS in the first five minutes of a suspected MI. Drop in a training scenario, a teach-back question, a wallet-card draft, or an objection response. Role-Play™ runs it against simulated patients, caregivers, HCP trainers, and EMS/ED — side-by-side — and shows you how each one actually reacts before the training reaches a real household.
Paste, upload, or pull from your library. Pick the personas. Compare reactions column-by-column. Iterate until the scenario, the teach-back, and the wallet card all land.
Stress-test the realism, tension, and decision points of each scenario.
Find questions that predict what a caregiver will actually do at 2 a.m.
Surface the pushback patients and caregivers will actually raise.
Pick prompts that get honest talk about false alarms, not nodding.
Sharpen the 'inject-now' checklist so it sticks under panic.
Make sure the handoff artifact works when the patient can't speak.
Prepare the receivers who've never heard of the drug at launch.
Each scenario is a draft — branching decisions, teaching points, teach-back stems, and likely objections — ready to drop straight into Role-Play and pressure-test against patients, caregivers, HCP trainers, and EMS.
"Is this the event — and do we inject now, or wait?"
"Can the person next to the patient actually deliver the injection at 2 a.m.?"
"Can the patient hand off what EMS actually needs to know?"