There are many challenges facing hospitals and healthcare in the modern world we are living in. I've created this curation collection to save articles that help me understand what modern health in society is. The articles here are general in nature and placed here to promote discussion. We advise that you talk with your health professional before changing any of your medication or treatment options. Any of the online courses listed here may (or may not) be open for access or enrolment. Most are free to browse, some may charge a small fee if you wish to receive a certificate or record of learning. Every effort is made to ensure that these links are up to date and be aware that some of these articles may be behind a 'paywall'. If you can’t get into an article, email me and I may be able to assist. Views are my own.
VR programs are popping up in nursing homes and assisted-living facilities across the country, with claims the tech helps with mood, memory loss and loneliness.
In a daunting cafe scene, a dubious-looking man in sunglasses gives our reporter the hairy eyeball before her credit card is declined. Welcome to the new world of therapy for mental health.
Hospice care is an approach to healthcare for people who are terminally ill and are approaching the end of life. As all attempts to cure the illness are stopped, efforts are focused on ensuring the comfort and well-being of the person whether at home or in a hospital, until their time comes.
The University of San Diego is rolling out virtual reality technology in its nursing curriculum to help prepare students for real-world clinical scenarios.
These 30-minute simulations, accessible through VR headsets, laptops, or mobile devices, not only offer hands-on practice but also provide valuable data for assessing and improving students' clinical skills. This innovative approach not only enhances the educational process but also aligns with the evolving landscape of healthcare education.
It is feasible to use VR therapy in palliative care; however, further evidence about its efficacy and effectiveness is needed. Palliative care practitioners considering VR use should carefully consider several factors, to ensure that this technology can be used safely and effectively in clinical practice.
The world may have changed – but that doesn’t mean life has to stop. That’s why we’ve partnered with XRhealth to provide you with treatment for a range of conditions, including pain, all from the comfort of your own home!
When Case Western Reserve University launches a new health education campus with the Cleveland Clinic next year, one feature will be conspicuously absent. There will be no place for cadavers.
The school plans to replace the usual anatomy labs with a new series of hands-on experiences, including a virtual-reality simulation.
The reason, says Mark Griswold, a professor at the medical school, is that running a cadaver lab is costly and difficult.
Young people are stepping into a virtual world as part of a new trial aimed at overcoming the barriers to mental health care in the Northern Territory.
Virtual reality activities that improve quality of life by bringing joy to seniors. Aged care facilities, retirement living communities, hospitals and more.
Virtual Reality helping kids to receive radiotherapy
A trial of “VR” virtual reality headsets has confirmed this tech can help children to calmly receive their radiotherapy treatment, and may prevent use of general anaesthetic. This Peter Mac and Murdoch Children’s Research
World-first virtual healthcare training trial Purple House HESTA Excellence Award finalist Homelessness affects children's health NT 2021 Australian of the Year Award nominees Massive disparity in stressful life events Call to address key drivers of suicide Updated mental health resources for GPs Prevalence of alcohol dependence Respect for health workforce transforms health care Are you…
PubMed comprises more than 30 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals, and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content from PubMed Central and publisher web sites.
In recent years, experts have focused on finding better ways to improve remotely delivered mental health care.
Now, virtual reality (VR) may pave the way for myriad new opportunities.
Using VR for remote therapy involves conducting “face-to-face” sessions in a virtual environment. This mode of treatment could make counselling more accessible to those living and working remotely.
My colleagues and I published a paper exploring VR’s potential in providing counselling for people in regional areas.
While face-to-face therapy remains the optimal treatment method, we discovered VR-based therapy was more effective than Skype-based counselling.
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