Perioperative
Malignant Hyperthermia
45 minutes · Advanced
Emergency drills for ambulatory teams
Run the drill. Keep the record. Close the gaps.
Plan, run, and document emergency drills in one place—then assign follow-up before it gets lost.
Build the plan free. No credit card. Invite the team when you’re ready to run.
Live drill07:41
Malignant Hyperthermia · OR 2
Preview step 3 of 5
Step 3 / 5
Read this to the team
“The temperature is rising rapidly. Blood pressure is falling and the rhythm is becoming unstable.”
HR
142
BP
92/54
SpO₂
94
EtCO₂
78
Tap when you see it
+ Clear leader△ Delay
One calm workflow
From “what should we run?” to “is the fix complete?”
Keep the plan, attendance, observations, report, and follow-up in one place.
- 01
Know which drills to run
Add a few facility details. Get a drill plan and a short review list.
- 02
Run the drill step by step
Choose a scenario, assign roles, and guide the team from one focused facilitator view.
- 03
Record the drill as it happens
Capture attendance, actions, delays, and observations while the details are fresh.
- 04
Close the gap and rehearse again
Turn the debrief into a report, assign follow-up, and repeat the drill when the fix is ready.
Example plan for a surgery center
2026 drill plan
1 planned
1 to check
1 to check
- Annual exerciseDue date open
Emergency-plan exercise
Example plan item for a Medicare-certified surgery center.
Federal rule: 42 CFR 416.54(d)(2)
- RecommendedPlanned for Oct 8
Malignant hyperthermia drill
You told us MH-triggering agents are available.
MHAUS training recommendation
- Needs a local answerReady to review
State and local requirements
Add the applicable local rule or mark it not applicable.
Ask your facility or local authority.
Open any item for its schedule, reference, and next step.
One connected record
Finish the drill with the record already underway.
Attendance, observations, debrief findings, and follow-up stay attached to the same rehearsal.
- Facility plan
- Attendance and roles
- Timed actions and observations
- Debrief findings
- Owners and due dates
- Saved report and records packet
Ready-made drills
Start with a scenario, not a blank page.
Roles, facilitator prompts, changing conditions, observations, and debrief questions are ready to review.
Facility Preparedness
Fire in the Operating Room
35 minutes · Intermediate
Facility Preparedness
Severe Weather and Power Failure Tabletop
45 minutes · Beginner
Emergency
Adult Cardiac Arrest (Mock Code)
35 minutes · Intermediate
What changes
Keep the rehearsal in-house. Stop rebuilding everything around it.
Typical process
Build it each time
- 01Find the requirements that apply
- 02Assemble scripts, roles, and observer tools
- 03Track attendance and notes in separate files
- 04Rebuild the report and follow-up later
With RehearseCare
Keep one continuous record
- 01Start with a drill plan and ready-to-run scenario
- 02Guide the room from one runner and monitor
- 03Capture attendance, actions, and observations live
- 04Finish with a report, owners, and due dates
See pricing and cost calculator
Estimate your yearly admin cost with your own drill volume, time, and staffing cost.
Plan details
Know why each drill is on the plan.
Open any item to see its schedule, what triggered it, and the original reference.
Bring the right people in early
Share the plan with clinical, safety, and compliance leads before scheduling.
Security and data handlingCMS emergency preparedness for hospitalsMedicare-participating hospitals
The federal program calls for two exercises each year, followed by analysis, documentation, and updates when needed. Exercise types and exemptions vary by facility.
42 CFR 482.15(d)(2) opens in a new tabCMS emergency preparedness for surgery centersMedicare-certified ASCs
The federal rule calls for emergency-plan exercises followed by analysis, documentation, and updates. Exercise types and exemptions vary by facility.
42 CFR 416.54 opens in a new tabAAAHC guidanceAAAHC-accredited ambulatory organizations
AAAHC’s public guidance covers scenario-based drills, review, weak spots, and follow-up. The current program manual sets the frequency.
June 2026 guidance opens in a new tabJoint Commission resourcesHospital and ambulatory care programs
The Joint Commission describes a recurring cycle of planning, training, practice, review, and improvement. The applicable program standards set the details.
Emergency management resources opens in a new tabSelected New York State fire-drill rulesFacilities outside New York City that match the rule
Selected public fire-drill rules are added from the location, occupancy, shift, and threshold details in your facility profile. Add local rules separately.
2025 NY Fire Code, Table 405.3 opens in a new tabKnow what to rehearse next.
Start with a free facility plan. Pay only when your team is ready to run the workflow.