Bedside Bay

Assess, Diagnose and Treat 160+ Emergency Patients. Watch live vital signs respond to every decision, then find out exactly what you got right and what you missed.

Patients are arriving. It's your shift.

Bedside Bay puts you in charge of a busy emergency department. Each patient arrives unwell, and the clock is running. Take a history, examine them, order tests, read real X-rays and scans, and treat them before they deteriorate. Every choice shows up on the monitor.

HOW A CASE WORKS

• Ask questions and take a full history
• Examine the patient from head to toe
• Order bedside tests, bloods and imaging, and interpret real X-rays, CT scans and ECGs
• Insert an IV, then give fluids, medicines and procedures, with usual doses shown
• Watch heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen and breathing respond in real time
• Make your diagnosis, decide where the patient goes, and get detailed feedback

160+ CASES ACROSS 13 SPECIALTIES Orthopaedics, trauma, cardiology, respiratory, neurology, general surgery, infections, poisoning and overdose, endocrine, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, eyes and ENT, and urology. Four levels, from Beginner (breaks, cuts and bumps, with no medical knowledge needed) to Hard (anaphylaxis, sepsis, cardiac arrest rhythms and major trauma).

MORE WAYS TO PLAY

• Daily Case: a new patient every day. Build your streak.
• Shift Mode: run a whole department, triage the waiting room and juggle several beds.
• Career Mode: create your doctor and rise from medical student to department director.
• First Aid: 60 real-world emergencies at home, work and outdoors, including CPR with a timing guide and a step-by-step defibrillator. Play on Easy, Medium or Real-life speed.

BUILT FOR LEARNING Bedside Bay is designed for medical, nursing and paramedic students, and anyone curious about emergency medicine. Practise structured assessment, sharpen your clinical reasoning and learn from your mistakes in a safe place.

IMPORTANT Bedside Bay is an educational simulation with fictional patients. It is not medical advice and must not be used to make decisions about real people. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.