邯郸玛利亚妇科医院治不孕(邯郸阴道异味用什么好) (今日更新中)

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – If COVID-19 cases spike this fall, hospitals want to make sure they have enough ventilators. But that's only one part of the equation. They'll also need more trained staff to help operate the complex machines. "When governors have been asking for tens of thousands of ventilators, that's great, but there's only a finite group of people that are skilled and trained and authorized to use those ventilators," said Jim Archetto, Vice President of Gaumard Scientific. The machines help patients breathe, pumping oxygen into their bodies. "But what's critically important is how you control that pressure. If you pump too much pressure into a patient, your lungs will explode," explains Archetto. The stakes couldn't be higher, so hospitals are now working on training more staff members to help operate the devices. That's where Gaumard comes into play; their lifelike robots simulate not only medical emergencies but also emotions. "We'd really rather have these nurses and docs practice on a simulator before they're working on a live patient in a critical care situation," said Archetto. Pediatric Hal is a 5-year-old patient simulator who can breathe, bleed, move, cry, and talk. "He can actually be plugged into a real ventilator, and that ventilator can take control of his breathing functions," said Archetto. Companies like Gaumard have seen a spike in demand for this specialized training. Archetto says they've received calls from medical schools, hospitals, and even manufacturing companies needing to test their new ventilators. With in-person training on hold, Gaumard is using Zoom to train professionals virtually on how to use their simulators. "I can provide whatever symptoms I'd like for him to mimic, for COVID, or anything for that matter," said Archetto. Lincoln Healthcare, located just outside of Philadelphia, had already developed a program using Hal to train their at-home nurses on how to operate ventilators. "We really wanted to make sure our nurses were armored with the best training, the best emergency preparedness that could arise in the home," said Autumn Lincoln, vice president and co-founder of Lincoln Healthcare. When the pandemic hit, they opened up the 2232

@SouthwestAir says more than 4000 flights are scheduled, but around 290 are canceled, & nearly 80 of those in #LasVegas pic.twitter.com/MTrpaYrAip— Yasmeen Hassan (@YasmeenTV) February 21, 2019 209

When it comes to mental health, it's important to have help in an emergency. But what about a place to go before it reaches that level? “People may not even know what the problem is but they know that something isn’t quite right so if they call a ‘warmline’ they're going to get somebody on the other end who is nonjudgmental who will listen to them in a way that maybe family or friends aren’t able to,” says Tom Hill with the National Council for Behavioral Health. So what is a "warmline”? Think of it as a pre-crisis call if you're having a problem or just feeling off. Some people may find themselves feeling especially off amid the holiday season. Someone on the other end of the line can provide emotional support. They can also connect you to a peer coach or support group, a mental health agency or general resources that can help with everyday life. Warmlines are helpful for those living in rural areas. Sometimes, it can be someone's first contact with mental health services. “Warmlines lift barriers and there still exists a lot of barriers for people talking about problems that they're having that they keep to themselves,” Hill says. “And if we keep it to ourselves, we don’t get better.” More than 30 states have their own warmlines.Several of those can also take calls from anywhere in the country.An unofficial list of warmlines by state can be found on 1387

A man has been arrested after authorities say he was planning to detonate explosive devices in New York's Times Square, local media outlets are reporting, citing law enforcement sources.The suspect, who was taken into custody Thursday, was plotting to throw explosives at people in the tourist destination, according to the 336

A college student studying environmental science fell about 100 feet to her death while hiking on a class trip to the Ozarks, officials said.Andrea Norton, 20, was among a group of Briar Cliff University students who traveled to Hawksbill Crag in Arkansas' Ozark National Forest on Sunday morning as part of a class activity, Newton County Sheriff Glenn Wheeler said.Witnesses said she repositioned herself for a photo and then fell, 446

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