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From Static Slides to Meaningful Learning

Most pharmaceutical engagements start with a static patient profile — usually a few slides describing demographics, symptoms, and treatment options.
But reading a case is not the same as thinking through a patient.

Casemice transforms traditional PPT-based patient profiles into interactive, puzzle-like clinical experiences.


How the Experience Is Built

  1. Existing Patient Content
    The journey starts with a predefined patient profile already available in presentation format.

  2. Clinical Prioritization
    Key elements are identified and structured:

    • Appropriate patient profiling

    • Treatment approach

    • Potential pitfalls and alternatives

  3. Puzzle-Based Simulation Design
    The patient case is reconstructed inside the simulation as a puzzle, encouraging curiosity and active exploration rather than passive review.

  4. Active Physician Engagement
    As physicians question the case, they:

    • Reconstruct the clinical picture step by step

    • Visualize the patient journey

    • Internalize the case more effectively


Why It Works: The Velcro Theory of Learning

Learning is strongest when new information attaches to existing knowledge.

By combining:

  • Prior clinical experience

  • Structured questioning

  • Immediate feedback

Casemice enables new insights to “stick” — just like Velcro.
Reflection and feedback reinforce learning by connecting what physicians already know with what they have just discovered.


From Engagement to Insight

Every interaction is:

  • Anonymous

  • Structured

  • Ready for analysis

This allows you to:

  • Understand how physicians actually reason

  • Identify knowledge gaps and decision patterns

  • Deliver meaningful, data-driven feedback


Designed for Real-World Medical Engagement

Casemice turns:

  • Presentations into experiences

  • Content into interaction

  • Communication into clinical insight

Because meaningful physician engagement starts with how doctors think — not what they are shown.