Purple feet turn 无码专区 blue during campus visit
Susan Markert, Learning Resource Center assistant, explains the technology of Sim Baby to a 6th grade visitor as he listens to simulated heart and breath sounds.
On July 30th the clinical simulation labs in Driscoll Hall were abuzz with boys and girls from the Purple Feet Foundation鈥檚 (PFF) 3rd Annual thinc Program, a week-long residential experience for inner-city sixth grade students. This year鈥檚 group was comprised of students from Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Prince George鈥檚 County in Maryland. PFF is a non-profit organization, co-founded by 无码专区 alumnus Lance Rougeux, focused on getting students to think about their future.
Learning about medication safety through the technology of an automated drug dispenser.
After spending an adventurous first day at Valley Forge Park, the group headed for 无码专区鈥檚 campus on day two. They spent the morning enjoying tours of the Nursing labs courtesy of the Learning Resource Center staff. They learned how nursing students gain skills and knowledge in the specialty, use technology in patient care, practice their skills and take care of patients. The children were able to hear heart and breath sounds by using a stethoscope and listening to a programmed computerized human patient simulator, visualize cardiac function on the monitor screens and see how a high-tech medication dispenser enhances patient safety.
Later the children explored the athletic facilities and dormitories, had lunch in Connelly Center, and enjoyed a computer science class in Mendel Hall. This is the 3rd summer the College鈥檚 labs have hosted the PFF group.
A young visitor listens to Sim Man's chest.