In emergency medical rescue, infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation is a vital skill, which is directly related to the life safety of infants. However, this skill cannot be mastered overnight and requires repeated practice and practical experience. In this process, the infant CPR simulator has undoubtedly become our most effective assistant, providing us with valuable training opportunities and practical experience.

First of all, through good simulation design, a close to the real training environment is created for students. More importantly, students can practice repeatedly in a risk-free environment, so that they are familiar with and master the correct operation steps and techniques.

More importantly, it can cultivate students' adaptability and psychological quality. In a real first aid situation, with a live baby and a tense rescue atmosphere, students need to remain calm, make quick judgments and react correctly. Simulators provide a relatively safe and controlled environment in which students can practice repeatedly without pressure, gradually adapt to and overcome nervousness, and improve their ability to respond to emergencies.

Finally, infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation simulators also promote the popularization of first aid knowledge and the inheritance of skills. Through simulated human training, not only medical professionals can continuously improve their first aid skills, but also parents, caregivers and people from all walks of life can learn basic infant first aid knowledge, thus saving lives at critical times. The popularization of this knowledge and the inheritance of skills are of great significance to improve the whole society's attention and response ability to infant first aid.

To sum up, infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation simulators provide us with valuable training opportunities and practical experience through their good simulation design, training of resilience and psychological quality, and promoting the popularization of first aid knowledge and skill inheritance, helping us to take a more solid step on the road to saving babies' lives.