Description
Foam Buttocks Prop – Moulded Support for Pressure Injury Simulation
The Pressure Injury Foam Buttocks Prop is an essential pressure injury simulation support tool that enhances the anatomical realism of TraumaSim’s silicone overlay range. Crafted from high-density foam and moulded to replicate the human buttocks, this prop adds depth and definition to simulation setups, making wound care training more immersive and effective.
Whether you’re expanding your Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay Range or replacing a worn foam prop, this accessory ensures your training remains clinically accurate and visually realistic. It’s Australian made, lightweight, and built for durability—perfect for repeated use in healthcare education environments.
Support for Pressure Injury Simulation Training
Used beneath TraumaSim’s silicone overlays, the foam buttocks prop helps simulate natural body contours. As a result, it improves the realism of wound presentation and dressing application. Educators can confidently stage pressure injuries and guide learners through hands-on wound care techniques.
Compatible With All Overlay Stages
This foam prop is designed to work seamlessly with all TraumaSim Pressure Injury Buttock Overlays:
- Stage 1 Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay
- Stage 2 Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay
- Stage 3 Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay
- Stage 4 Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay
- Unstageable Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay
- Suspected Deep Tissue Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay
Key Features
- Anatomically shaped foam prop for pressure injury simulation
- Durable and reusable for ongoing training
- Australian made for consistent quality
- Ideal for replacing or adding to your overlay range
- Supports realistic wound care education
Explore More Simulation Tools
To build a complete training setup, pair this prop with any overlay from the Pressure Injury Buttock Overlay Kit. Additionally, you can explore our Clinical Simulation Range for broader options.
Learn More About Pressure Injury Education
For up-to-date resources and best practices in pressure injury staging and treatment, visit Wounds International.
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