Join ASU Health at the Esports Lounge of the School of Arts, Media and Engineering for an opportunity to put your medical knowledge to the test. Interested students will join up as ‘doctoring’ teams to tackle simulations using MedSim.AI, a novel tool developed by John Shufeldt and his team for medical education at ASU. ASU Health challenges our pre-health undergraduate students to take part in the same training used by medical students and physicians to sharpen their clinical doctoring skills! 

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Attendees will be divided into ‘doctoring’ teams of 3 to 4 people to participate in multiple rounds of diagnostic competition. All teams will be presented with a simulated patient to whom they can ask questions, and a panel of diagnostic tests they can request. Your goal is to have the most accurate diagnosis while keeping in mind bedside manner and patient well-being. Based on your ability to meet these target criteria, your group will be awarded a score for the simulation.

Teams will get the opportunity review cases with a physician. They will highlight important questions and information to be gleaned from the simulated patient as well as highlight the best strategies for arriving at an accurate diagnosis while maintaining a great patient experience. This event is a great opportunity to get a jump on building skills essential for medical school and a career in medicine!

Teams with the highest score will win prizes. 

ASU is launching a new medical school, creating a school for public health technology, launching a "health observatory," developing the health care workforce, and more. The charge is to address significant and growing health care needs and help improve health outcomes for families across Arizona. 

You can learn more about ASU Health at https://asuhealth.asu.edu.

John Shufeldt has a deep connection to the University, both as a student, and as an educator. He is a medical doctor who earned both his Juris Doctorate and his MBA from the University. He taught Health Law and Ethics to MBA and Health Sector Management students at the W.P. Carey School of Business, and is an adjunct professor at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law where he teaches a seminar on Health Law Entrepreneurism.

John has been a key volunteer in the development of the new School of Medicine and Advanced Medical Engineering. John is currently enrolled in the World War II Masters Program offered by ASU.

This event is a collaboration between ASU Health and the School of Arts, Media and Engineering. Access to MedSim.AI has been graciously provided by John Shufeldt, et.al.