Skip to main content

Summary Draft 1

The article "Drones May Become 'The Next Big Thing' In Healthcare Delivery", written by Balasubramanian (2022), introduces the uses and impact drones have on the healthcare sector. 

According to a real-life case study by European Heart Journal (2021), the successful delivery rate of drones to Out-of-Hospital cardiac arrest patients was 92%. Through the advancement of drone technology, medical supplies such as Automated External Defibrillators (AED) will be able to arrive in a timely manner. According to CISION PR Newswire (2022), when an elderly in Sweden suffered from cardiac arrest in December 2021, it took just over three minutes for an AED to be swiftly delivered from the time the alarm sounded. Due to this timely out-of-hospital save, the elderly is fully recovered today. 

Besides the utilization for delivery purposes, drones are also equipped with cameras and display screen for virtual communication between healthcare professionals resolving access-to-care and hard-to-reach patient issues which have been affecting modern-day healthcare.

With the promising future drones have, many sectors such as retail and military are also testing and researching to cater to their needs. With more users, the cost of drone technology will drop and this creates opportunities for more healthcare organizations to utilise drones at a more advanced stage and cheaper rate. 

References

Sai Balasubramanian (2022, Jan 9). Drones May Become 'The Next Big Thing' In Healthcare Delivery.

Forbes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saibala/2022/01/09/drones-may-become-the-next-big-thing-in-healthcare-delivery/?sh=9357ddd1e9b3


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Descriptive Reflection: Self-introduction Letter

Dear Professor Brad My name is Michelle Tan and I am composing this introductory letter in hope that it allows you to get to know me better. I am currently pursuing engineering, at the Singapore Institute of Technology, as a Year 1 student under the sponsorship of the Singapore Armed Forces. Before furthering my degree, I graduated from Ngee Ann Polytechnic studying biomedical engineering, and was working as an Army engineer in the military. During my three years in the army, I ensured operationally ready armored tanks for combatants. I was tasked to repair faulty components, perform onsite maintenance (solving minor faults outfield without towing), and preventive maintenance of armaments such as mortars and guns. These experiences contributed to the development of my analytical skills for fault diagnosis and critical problem-solving skills for efficient onsite repairs to prevent delays in the training schedule. I chose to study engineering as it is a platform where I can put my sk...

Summary Draft 2

The article "Drones May Become 'The Next Big Thing' In Healthcare Delivery", written by Balasubramanian (2022), introduces the uses and impact drones have on the healthcare sector.  According to a real-life case study by European Heart Journal (2021), the successful delivery rate of drones to Out-of-Hospital cardiac arrest patients was 92%. Through the advancement of drone technology, medical supplies such as Automated External Defibrillators (AED) will be able to arrive in a timely manner. According to CISION PR Newswire (2022), when an elderly in Sweden suffered from cardiac arrest in December 2021, it took just over three minutes for an AED to be swiftly delivered from the time the alarm sounded. Due to this timely out-of-hospital save, the elderly is fully recovered today.  Besides the utilization for delivery purposes, drones are also equipped with cameras and display screens for virtual communication between healthcare professionals resolving access-to-care and ...

Summary Reader Response Draft 1

The article "Drones May Become 'The Next Big Thing' In Healthcare Delivery", written by Balasubramanian (2022), introduces the uses and impact drones have on the healthcare sector. Balasubramanian started off the article by mentioning a real-life case study article by the European Heart Journal (2021), where the successful delivery rate of drones to Out-of-Hospital cardiac arrest patients was 92%. Through the advancement of drone technology, medical supplies such as Automated External Defibrillators (AED) will be able to arrive in a timely manner. Balasubramanian also discussed about an article by CISION PR Newswire (2022), when an elderly in Sweden suffered from cardiac arrest in December 2021 and it took just over three minutes for an AED to be swiftly delivered from the time the alarm sounded. Due to this timely out-of-hospital save, the elderly is fully recovered today. He shared that besides the utilization for delivery purposes, drones are also equipped with cam...