Six timed emergency drills. Every decision is scored, every drill prints a dated record for your governance folder, and it issues no clinical doses — you rehearse against your own protocols.
No signup. Nothing to install. Runs in your browser, offline.
Open your anaphylaxis protocol and look for hydrocortisone. Then open your vascular occlusion protocol and find where it sends a patient who says their vision has gone.
Code White asks you both questions when you set up, and puts the answer on your drill record either way.
Vascular occlusion at the chair. Delayed presentation out of hours. Filler-induced visual loss. Anaphylaxis. Collapse. Delayed-onset nodules. 41 decision points, 328 authored options.
Every option is something a competent practitioner might genuinely choose. Options are re-drawn and reshuffled every run, so it cannot be passed from memory or by elimination.
Every drill prints dated, signed, with the full decision log, your reflection, your protocol card, and any preparedness gaps it found. Plus an annual governance summary.
There is no dose, dilution, rate or interval anywhere in it. Where a drill needs one it names your protocol document. It rehearses sequence and escalation, so it sits alongside your training rather than replacing it.
Annual, because your indemnity and your registration are annual, and the evidence this produces is for the same cycle. When UK guidance changes, the drills change with it — that is what the renewal buys. Cancel any time in a couple of clicks.
First three academies £950 for year one — ask about the founding rate.
Prices include VAT where applicable and renew once a year on the same date. Paid by card through Stripe — we never see your card details. Cancel whenever you like from the billing link inside your account; your licence runs to the end of the year you have paid for. Your access code arrives by email within a minute.
No, and it does not try to be. A course teaches you what to do. This rehearses whether you can still do it in order, under a clock, months later. You should have both.
Pacing, not physiology. No published source gives a rate of tissue loss per second of hesitation and we do not claim one. Every decision gives you reading time before the clock starts, so what it measures is hesitation rather than reading speed.
You record the minutes and your reflection, and the record prints both with a signature line. Whether your registrant body accepts it is between you and them — it is reflective practice evidence, not an accredited course.
Reply to the email it came in and we will resend it.
codewhiteaesthetics.co.uk · Sign in