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Results for “Biomedical Technology”

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At least 1,675 records · Page 93Linked to original sources
PubMed2001

Doing more with less and less with more.

The "devil is in the details" of any policy response. What forms such changes may take, and what research informs them, are critical to the profession as a whole and to practitioners on a daily basis. Research partnerships between home care agencies and university professors may provide rigorous, systematic, and validated findings necessary for meaningful solutions (Plotkin & Roche, 2000). The evidence of a dialogue between nursing researchers, home healthcare practitioners, and policymakers anticipating impacts on practice of changing fiscal and information-gathering requirements is scant. Such issues are in need a priority discussion by agencies, and collaborative investigative efforts between all involved.

Biomedical Technology↗
PubMed2001

High-tech, high-touch care.

Follow the expansion and transformation of Good Samaritan Hospital's 46-bed NICU to a 21,250-square-foot newly designed level III unit.

Biomedical Technology↗
PubMed2005

Is nursing ready for 2006?

From the worsening nursing shortage to changes in Medicare's structure, nursing has much to do in preparation for next year.

Biomedical Technology↗
PubMed2005

Demon rum: high-tech solutions to an age-old problem.

This article summarizes the proceedings of a symposium at the 2004 Research Society on Alcoholism Meeting in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, organized and chaired by Scott T. Walters. The purpose of the symposium was to describe several brief motivational interventions offered via the Internet, including the evidence for web-based interventions, applications and contexts in which such approaches are being used, and directions for future research. Walters provided an overview and introduction to the topic and discussed the e-CHUG (www.e-chug.com) and e-TOKE (www.e-toke.com) feedback interventions for college alcohol and marijuana prevention, including the contexts in which they are being used and ways they are being integrated with other campus prevention efforts. Dr. Hester presented 12-month results from a controlled trial of the Drinker's Check-up (www.drinkerscheckup.com), an intervention for adult problem drinkers that is available both as a Windows and as an Internet application. Dr. Chiauzzi described the development and testing of My Student Body (www.mystudentbody.com), a tailored drinking prevention web site for college students. Finally, Dr. Miller addressed the use of online assessment and feedback to reduce drinking, including the history of web-based interventions and their likely future and the potential limitations of such approaches.

Alcohol Drinking↗
PubMedDate not supplied

OT/PT forum.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Biomedical Technology↗
PubMed1997

WebOnCOLL: medical collaboration in regional healthcare networks.

This paper presents WebOnCOLL, a web-based medical collaboration environment, which has been designed in the context of the regional healthcare network of Crete. WebOnCOLL employs the infrastructure of regional healthcare networks to provide integrated services for virtual workspaces, annotations, e-mail, and on-line collaboration. Virtual workspaces support collaborative concepts like personal web pages, bulletin boards, discussion lists, shared workspaces, and medical case folders. Annotations provide a natural way for people to interact with multimedia content, while e-mail is one of the most popular forms of communication today. On-line collaboration satisfies the need for a more direct form of communication.

Biomedical Technology↗