The 24-week premature infant model is a highly realistic medical teaching model, mainly used in neonatology, nursing colleges and obstetric training to help learners understand the physiological characteristics and key points of care for extremely premature infants. This model was made according to the actual proportion of a 24-week-old gestational infant. It is tiny in size and has thin and transparent skin, which can clearly display the structural features such as the umbilical cord, respiratory tract and limbs, and has a strong sense of teaching realism.

In teaching and training, trainees can learn the operational skills of basic care, respiratory support, temperature management, feeding and first aid treatment for premature infants through this model. Due to the fragile vital signs of premature infants, this model provides a safe simulation environment, enabling learners to master key care techniques under risk-free conditions.

The 24-week premature infant model is not only used for nursing training and newborn first aid drills, but also serves as a tool for family education and medical demonstration, helping the public understand the importance of premature infant care, which has a positive significance for improving the survival rate and care quality of premature infants.