After becoming an established casualty simulation makeup artist and working on many prestigious training exercises. Covering a range of mechanisms of injuries from superficial wounds to major trauma, including amputation simulation. I gathered my knowledge and experience from working in these environments. As part of a small team that wrote and developed CPD approved accredited courses in Casualty Simulation makeup effects. I became a casualty makeup trainer. Teaching casualty simulation and moulage techniques within educational settings, fellow makeup artists and with the military and emergency services. Achieving the PTTLS qualification enabled me to understand how to deliver a high standard of teaching.
Training is delivered with enthusiasm and with a methodical approach. There is time allocated to having time to practice skills whilst having supervision and feedback. Here are some reviews from some of my clients.
Casualty Simulation Makeup Artist Experience
My casualty simulation work has featured in a variety of media publications including TV, print and online articles. Including Shock Horror Magazine, DVD and Blu Ray world magazine. Online in The Guardian, Sky News, BBC News, The Daily Mail, The Mirror and a news feature on NRK:TV a Norwegian TV channel. On this occasion I was taking part on an exercise for the Norwegian Air Ambulance as a SFX artist for medical simulation training. Please note injuries are not real.
As a practicing casualty simulation artist. I have acquired knowledge and experience to execute makeup to a high level tailored to each client. Having worked on major incident training exercises nationally and internationally. This experience has given me the capability to co-ordinate large numbers of casualty actors and assemble makeup teams to work on medical events.
Please fill out your details on the contact page for further details of how I can deliver training or be part of your medical training exercises.
“It was a huge event and we know how much planning it took you personally. The feedback we have received about the make-up has been extremely positive. The students and staff all felt that their presence and input and the realistic nature of the injuries really helped set the scene and make it feel so life like. It really contributed to a very successful event. Without your help, our Major Incident Week wouldn’t be possible, so we are very grateful for your help in providing this invaluable learning experience for our students”
Medical Trauma Simulation Training Event
