As an important tool in medical training, the infant tracheal intubation model provides an opportunity for medical staff to simulate the real emergency scene. However, when using this model for training, medical personnel will also encounter some difficulties. This paper will discuss these difficulties and propose corresponding solutions.

One of the difficulties in training is the particularity of infant airway. Compared to adults, infants' airways are narrower and more delicate, making intubation more challenging. Health care workers need to master more sophisticated techniques to ensure that the baby's airway is not damaged during intubation.

In order to solve this problem, medical staff can familiarize themselves with the characteristics of the infant's airway through repeated exercises to improve the accuracy and stability of the operation. At the same time, they can also use high-definition video data or virtual reality technology to more intuitively understand the structure of the baby's airway and intubation operation details, so as to deepen their understanding and mastery of this skill.

Another difficulty is the complexity of simulating real first aid scenarios. In actual first aid, medical personnel need to make quick judgments in an emergency situation and take the correct intubation operation. However, in simulation training, due to the limitations of the environment and conditions, it is difficult to fully restore the sense of urgency and pressure of the real first aid scene.

In order to solve this problem, medical staff can add some emergency simulation in simulation training, such as setting time limits, increasing emergencies, etc., in order to improve their resilience and psychological quality in emergency situations. In addition, they can also participate in some actual combat exercises or watch real first aid cases to enhance their understanding of actual first aid scenarios and their ability to respond.

Finally, when using the infant tracheal intubation model for training, medical personnel also need to pay attention to the maintenance and update of the model. Due to the high frequency of use of the model and the need to simulate the real airway environment and operating sensation, the problem of wear and aging of the model also needs to be paid attention to.

In order to ensure the accuracy and effectiveness of the model, medical personnel need to check and maintain the model regularly and replace damaged or aging parts in a timely manner. At the same time, they can also pay attention to the newly launched infant tracheal intubation model on the market in order to keep abreast of and master the latest technology and training methods.