UKM NURSING SCHOOL
Wednesday, May 22, 2019
TUGASAN BAHAN BANTU MENGAJAR
TAJUK:BAHAN BANTU MENGAJAR
Setiap rakyat Malaysia secara purata membuang 0.8 kilogram sampah setiap hari. Negara kita menghasilkan sekitar 15,000 tan sampah setiap hari yang cukup untuk memenuhi Menara Berkembar Kuala Lumpur dalam jangka masa sembilan setengah hari sahaja.Negara kita mempunyai 230 tapak pelupusan sampah dan jangka hayat tapak ini akan berakhir tidak lama lagi. Aktiviti kitar semula dikenal pasti sebagai salah satu cara paling berkesan mengurangkan jumlah sampah sisa pepejal ke tapak pelupusan dan meningkatkan jangka hayat tapak pelupusan tersebut.Kitar semula juga mengubah sisa menjadi sumber bernilai, mengurangkan penggunaan bahan semula jadi, menjana sumber kewangan dan memberi faedah sosial.Selain dapat mengurangkan jumlah sampah ke tapak pelupusan, kita juga dapat menukarkan sampah itu ke dalam bentuk tunai yang sedikit sebanyak dapat meningkatkan pendapatan peribadi.
Oleh itu, saya memilih menghasilkan kraft daripada bahan terpakai menggunakan kotak dan pembalut makanan ringan untuk dijadikan tempat pelajar menyimpan alat tulis. Idea ini terhasil apabila saya memerhati pelajar sering terlewat datang ke sekolah kerana mencari-cari alat tulis mereka yang disimpan merata-rata tempat.Dengan terhasilnya kraft ini masalah pelajar dapat diselesaikan
kebaikan
- Ringan
- Menggunakan kos yang rendah
- Bahan senang didapati
- Mesra alam
keburukan
- Mudah koyak
- Tidak kalis air
BAHAN-BAHAN
KOTAK
GAM
PEMBALUT BEKAS MAKANAN RINGAN
KOTAK YANG DIGUNTING
PEMBALUT HADIAH
GUNTING
Wednesday, May 15, 2019
Tuesday, May 14, 2019
TUGASAN INDIVIDU- 10 GAMBAR BERKAITAN BIDANG KEJURURAWATAN
1. STETHEE
‘SMART’ STETHOSCOPE
FDA-cleared Stethee Pro features technology to
capture and analyzeStethee heart and lung sounds and data via Bluetooth,
operating around smartphone applications for both Apple iOS and Google.This
innovative technology can significantly help drive efficiency and productivity
and empower healthcare providers worldwide by providing real time data and
clinical interpretation.
2. CHIP MONITORS BLOOD
SUGAR LEVELS
It created a solution that can constantly
monitor blood sugar levels in real time. Its artificial intelligence algorithm
then triggers its software to either administer glucose or insulin via the drip
that a patient is connected to. The drip is connected to a screen. The screen
shows the metrics for the patient. This device was suggested by Nurses. The
Nurses' workload is astronomical. They need to be doing other things that are
more appropriate for them, than running in and manually doing a glucose or
drawing blood, their time is costly.
AvaSys TeleSitter video-observation system to
improve patient safety and lower staffing cost.The AvaSys room unit is offered
in three options. A mobile cart, a portable wall-mounted unit or a permanent
ceiling unit. It lets a single monitor technician keep tabs via video on
up to 12 patient rooms from a command center. The command center is located at
benefis in the patient flow center. The monitor tech can use the two-way audio
to immediately intervene when a patient is at risk of self-harm, such as a
fall. The monitor tech can talk to the patient to verbally redirect them. If
the situation is emergent, the tech can activate an alarm and a Nurse will know
to get there right away.Overall, AvaSys helps improve staffing efficiencies by
allowing nursing assistants to stay on the floor instead of watching patients
1:1.
4. Robotic
Nurse Assistant
There are many nurses that are injured every
year from having to move or lift patients in bed or after an emergency from a
fall. RIBA is the first robot that can lift up or set down a real human from or
to a bed or wheelchair. RIBA does this using its very strong human-like arms
and by novel tactile guidance methods using high-accuracy tactile sensors. RIBA
was developed by integrating RIKEN’s control, sensor, and information
processing and TRI’s material and structural design technologies. A company by
the name of HAL is a robotics device that allows a care worker to life a
patient with more stability and strength and helps prevent injuries to our
nurses.
5. 3M unveils innovative Inhaler
Design
3M
Drug Delivery Systems has introduced the Intelligent Control Inhaler, an
intuitive, fully-integrated device that delivers accurate doses to patients,
whilst providing on-screen instructions for use and feedback to the patient and
health care provider via an app.The 3M Intelligent Control Inhaler provides a
number of unique features that offer opportunities to improve outcomes by
reducing patient variability and errors, and providing data on use to health
care providers and payers.Controlled inspiration, a combination of breath
actuation with innovative technology to control inspiratory flow rate
significantly reduces errors in technique, and results in a much higher level
of consistency of drug delivery between breaths and between patients. Integrated
patient instructions,the inhaler’s patient-proof design gives patients
confidence to use the inhaler correctly and helps eliminate critical errors in
use, as well as minimizing the resources dedicated to training patients in
correct inhalation technique.Fully integrated device, the dose is registered
when the patient correctly inhales medication rather than on actuation of the
device, delivering greater accuracy of information for the patient, and
cost-savings for health care providers who can avoid unnecessary switches and
treatment escalation. Capture of inspiration data, the inhaler utilizes a
data management platform to record not only device usage, but also inspiration
profiles to help monitor disease progression, further supporting informed treatment
decisions.
6.Wireless, Flexible Body
Sensors for Monitoring Premature Babies
Children born prematurely end up in the neonatal
intensive care unit (NICU) where they’re hooked up to an array of sensors, each
connected by a wire to a patient monitor. Scientists at Northwestern University
have now developed flexible and wireless patches that are able to monitor
parameters such as the heart rate, body temperature, and blood oxygenation as
well as existing wired devices. the devices are amazingly non-intrusive,
allowing parents to touch and hold their babies without interfering with the
ongoing monitoring. While existing stick-on sensors are able to measure only
the heart rate, respiration rate, body temperature, and oxygenation, the new
wireless devices can also monitor the blood pressure, blood flow, as well as
provide accurate readings while the child is interacting with someone else.Each
child was outfitted with two sensors. One was placed on the chest while the
other was stuck to one of the feet. This approach provides a core body
temperature reading, as well as the temperature at the periphery, which can
help to identify poor blood flow and spot signs of an improperly developed
heart. Additionally, the blood pressure is estimated using the pulse wave
velocity technique that measures how fast a wave moves from the chest to the
feet.
7. Pacifier-Activated
Lullaby Helps Preemies Learn to Suck for Milk
Babies born
prematurely often have a poorly developed sucking reflex, leaving them
struggling to eat. A device called a Pacifier-Activated Lullaby (PAL) is now
being tested at the UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital to see whether it can teach
preemies to suck for milk through a bit of gentle behavioral
modification. Babies love lullabies, and it is hoped that they love them
so much that they’ll work for them. The PAL is a pacifier that can detect
whether a baby is sucking on it, and in turn the baby gets to hear a
lullaby.The lullabies are pre-recorded and can be sung by the parents, to
encourage the kids to connect with family that might not always be around while
they’re in the neonatal unit.The clinicians are still testing the technology,
but so far they have shown that about 70% of preemies improve their use of a
pacifier when using the PAL. In the process, it helps create an emotional
connection and provides an active way for parents and the kids to participate.
8. Flexible LED
Sensor Monitors Blood-Oxygenation Levels Through Skin
Researchers at University of California Berkeley have developed a flexible sensor that can be placed on the skin to measure levels of blood oxygenation over a large area. The device could help in tracking wound healing, or in monitoring oxygenation levels in transplanted skin or organs.The traditional finger-clip oximeters, LEDs shine near-infrared light through the skin. As red, oxygen-loaded blood absorbs more infrared light than deoxygenated blood, the sensor detects how much light makes it through the tissue, which gives an indication of blood oxygenation. However, this means that the sensor can only be applied to relatively thin and transparent appendages, such as the finger or ear lobe. Instead of measuring light that is transmitted through tissue, the new sensor measures reflected light. This means that it can be applied anywhere on the body and can measure blood oxygenation at nine points in a grid, providing a more complete picture of local oxygenation.
9. Wheelchair Cushion with Smart Capabilities Avoids Pressure Ulcers
Engineers at the University of Texas at
Arlington have developed a new seat cushion for wheelchairs that works in an
intelligent way to prevent the development of pressure ulcers. Decubitus ulcers
come about when the same part of the body experiences applied pressure for long
periods of time. There are cushions and mattresses made of groups of inflatable
sections that regularly inflate and deflate, changing which parts of the body
experience the pressure.
The
UT Arlington team improved on this by including pressure sensors into their
cushion that are able to create a pretty detailed map of where pressure has
been applied, how much, and for how long. Taking this data into account, the
cushion inflates and deflates sections so as to transfer the pressure to a
different part from one that has been supporting the body for too long.
So far their prototype, which has already been patented, has been tried
with healthy volunteers, demonstrating an ability to constantly monitor the
pressure distribution and to offload the pressure when it lasts too long in one
spot.
10. DeltaVen
Closed System Peripheral IV Catheter Cleared
The peripheral IV catheter combines the needle, extension tubing, and an optional needlesless connector into one system. Clinicians can feel the insertion of the catheter into the vein during threading that’s done by simply sliding one part of the device against another.
It
can be used for radiology/CT power injections, with a pressure rating of 330
PSI. On the other side it is also compatible with some of the smallest patients
thanks to being the only 26 gauge safety catheter now available in the U.S.,
with a priming volume down to 2 millileters.
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