Since January 1, 1983 a total of 250,000 patient records have been stored in computer-compatible form in the data base of the Working Group of Swiss Gynecologic Clinics (59 gynecologic-obstetric departments). The information resulting from this mass of data is commented on and analyzed in concise form. Problems of quality control, health care and status-related policies can be addressed and resolved on the basis of up-to-date data which are always available. In the authors' experience, the benefit of correctly compiled statistics is indisputable.

This chapter addresses the innovative solutions implemented by faculty members at Regis University to pivot simulation experiences to a virtual platform during a global pandemic. Healthcare faculty ensured nursing and pharmacy students actively engaged in content and with one another without sacrificing the necessary interprofessional knowledge. The authors adapted a previously in-person acute care simulation to a virtual platform by utilizing technology and specific, intentional pre-simulation, during simulation, and post-stimulation knowledge checks. By following the standards for interprofessional, nursing, and pharmacy education, the authors were able to execute this simulation and implement meaningful feedback for continued advancement for future students. The continued goal of the simulation will be to provide students with high-stress, low-occurrence acute care patient experiences while working closely with other members of the healthcare team to enable students to experience required, necessary curriculum before graduation and working on the frontlines of healthcare.