ECS for laguages other than English

[Taylor, Barry]

Dear all
Have any of the ECS services (or suppliers) installed kit for people who
required instruction in languages other than English?  I'd be interested
in how this was handled.  Feel free to contact me off list.

Barry
 
Barry Taylor, Clinical Scientist
Medical Physics Service
Tulley Medical Physics Building, Hull Royal Infirmary
Anlaby Road, Hull HU3 2JZ

****Please note new phone numbers from May 2009:
Tel: [phone], Fax: [phone]
Internal extension HRI 608971
barry.taylor@...
rehabilitation.engineering@...




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[Gregory, Neil]

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Hi,

 

I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10% association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press switch in the future.

 

A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.

 

What would people’s current way of solving this be?

 

Many thanks,

 

Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...

 

Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc

 

 

Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)

 

Fax - 0141-201 2649

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[Phillips Tracy (RBF) NOC-2]

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Hi

 

We have used wireless doorbells that can be used with a switch, e.g.

 

http://www.qedonline.co.uk/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=90&products_id=484

 

Best wishes

Tracy

 

Tracy Phillips

Speech & Language Therapist

Specialist Disability Service

Oxford Centre for Enablement

Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre

Windmill Road

Oxford

OX3 7LD

 

01865 737445

0778 9944225

 

 

---

From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [mailto:ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Gregory, Neil
Sent: 30 October 2009 09:17
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Single Switch Attention Caller
Importance: High

 

Hi,

 

I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10% association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press switch in the future.

 

A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.

 

What would people’s current way of solving this be?

 

Many thanks,

 

Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...

 

Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc

 

 

Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)

 

Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************

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[Taylor, Barry]

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Neil

Last week we attached a flying lead with a 3.5mm socket on to the pushbutton of a Unicomm door chime from Maplin (£12).  Its a bit of  a bodge but it’s just so cheap that you can’t ignore it!

Disadvantages: 

• The chime tone may not be appropriate
• Sometimes the attachment of a lead can slug a radio transmitter, so it doesn’t work.
• Not terrifically robust
• Can be unreliable around fridges, radiators & other large conductors

My client didn’t like any of the chimes – he’s currently using a whooping siren from a kids bike!  Were going with a RS buzzer in this case.

Barry

Barry Taylor, Clinical Scientist
Medical Physics Service
Tulley Medical Physics Building, Hull Royal Infirmary
Anlaby Road, Hull HU3 2JZ

****Please note new phone numbers from May 2009:
Tel: [phone], Fax: [phone]
Internal extension HRI 608971
barry.taylor@...
rehabilitation.engineering@...

-----Original Message-----
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [mailto:ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Gregory, Neil
Sent: 30 October 2009 09:17
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Single Switch Attention Caller
Importance: High

 

Hi,

 

I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10% association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press switch in the future.

 

A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.

 

What would people’s current way of solving this be?

 

Many thanks,

 

Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...

 

Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc

 

 

Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)

 

Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************

NHSGG&C Disclaimer

The information contained within this e-mail and in any attachment is

confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended

recipient, please destroy this message, delete any copies held on your

systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy

or use this e-mail for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of its

content to any other person.

All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but

we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus

scanner as NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde will not take responsibility for

any damage caused as a result of virus infection.

************************************************************************** 

Please consider the environment before printing this email.

The content of this email and any attachment is private and confidential. If you are not the intended recipient, any use, disclosure, copying or forwarding of this email and/or its attachments is unauthorised. If you have received this email in error please notify the sender by email and delete this message and any attachments immediately. Nothing in this email shall bind the Trust in any contract or obligation, unless we have specifically agreed to be bound.

Virus Warning:

Although this email and any attachment are believed to be free from viruses, which might affect any system into which they are received or opened, it is the responsibility of the recipient to ensure that they are virus free.  Hull and East Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust accepts no responsibility for any loss or damage arising in any way from their receipt, opening or use.

[Harbach Geoff]

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Hi Neil

 

How about a switch adapted alarm.

 

http://www.qedonline.co.uk/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=90&products_id=484

 

Best regards,

 

    Geoff

G.J.Harbach  I.Eng  MIED  IIPEM  RegBHTA
Registered Clinical Technologist
Dept of Healthcare Science
West Mids Rehab Centre
91 Oak Tree Lane
Selly Oak
Birmingham UK
Tel: [phone]

---

From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [mailto:ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Gregory, Neil
Sent: 30 October 2009 09:17
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Single Switch Attention Caller
Importance: High

Hi,

 

I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10% association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press switch in the future.

 

A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.

 

What would people's current way of solving this be?

 

Many thanks,

 

Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...

 

Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc

 

 

Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)

 

Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************
NHSGG&C Disclaimer

The information contained within this e-mail and in any attachment is
confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended
recipient, please destroy this message, delete any copies held on your
systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy
or use this e-mail for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of its
content to any other person.

All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but
we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus
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************************************************************************** 

[Simon Judge]

Hi Neil,

If you are maintain this yourselves, then I would have thought that, given that you will be able to re-use this, that the balance total-cost-of-ownership/reliability/low battery warning would be better with a switch accessible pager (Mini3/Possum Pager/Trex)?  I have been impressed with the Trex pagers in terms of range, batteries etc, though I am not so impressed with the price and the slightly bodgy solution for switch access...

Cheers.

Simon


-----Original Message-----
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [mailto:ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Gregory, Neil
Sent: Friday, October 30, 2009 9:17 AM
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Single Switch Attention Caller
Importance: High

Hi,



I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10% association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press switch in the future.



A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.



What would people's current way of solving this be?



Many thanks,



Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...



Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc





Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)



Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************
NHSGG&C Disclaimer

The information contained within this e-mail and in any attachment is confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, please destroy this message, delete any copies held on your systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy or use this e-mail for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of its content to any other person.

All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus scanner as NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde will not take responsibility for any damage caused as a result of virus infection.

**************************************************************************

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[Aejaz Zahid]

Hi Neil

There are some 'wireless doorbell' systems out there that have been adapted for switch input. Here is one: http://www.qedonline.co.uk/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=90&products_id=484 . They don't appear to be very robust and the switch transmitter lacks a low battery warning. So I would be a bit cautious when setting these up. I have however, used these quite successfully with a number of similiar clients recently with various switches.

It is a shame that Possum don't provide those modified pendant with pager sets anymore.

Regards,

Aejaz

>>> "Gregory, Neil" <Neil.Gregory@...> 30/10/2009 09:17 >>>
Hi,

 

I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10%
association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly
capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She
cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has
limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good
starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press
switch in the future.

 

A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.

 

What would people's current way of solving this be?

 

Many thanks,

 

Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...

 

Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc

 

 

Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)

 

Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************
NHSGG&C Disclaimer

The information contained within this e-mail and in any attachment is
confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended
recipient, please destroy this message, delete any copies held on your
systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy
or use this e-mail for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of its
content to any other person.

All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but
we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus
scanner as NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde will not take responsibility for
any damage caused as a result of virus infection.

**************************************************************************


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Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author and do
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[Robertson Zoe (Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust)]

Hi All

You can use a Possum Pager with a radio transmitter which you can plug a switch into. I have used these with success. I have also used the adapted doorbell with success. I tend to suggest that people do a test each day to ensure the switch is accessible and that everything is working for an attention calling system to reduce risk of batteries running out etc.

Possum requirements:
HC401 - Pager2 code 034-436 £233 each
HC402 - Triple Radio Transmitters code 034-614 £218 each
HC501C - Charger code 034-541 £61 each

Obviously more expensive than doorbell.

Thanks

Zoe

________________________________________
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Aejaz Zahid [Aejaz.Zahid@...]
Sent: 30 October 2009 10:04
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Re: Single Switch Attention Caller

Hi Neil

There are some 'wireless doorbell' systems out there that have been adapted for switch input. Here is one: http://www.qedonline.co.uk/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=90&products_id=484 . They don't appear to be very robust and the switch transmitter lacks a low battery warning. So I would be a bit cautious when setting these up. I have however, used these quite successfully with a number of similiar clients recently with various switches.

It is a shame that Possum don't provide those modified pendant with pager sets anymore.

Regards,

Aejaz

>>> "Gregory, Neil" <Neil.Gregory@...> 30/10/2009 09:17 >>>
Hi,



I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10%
association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly
capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She
cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has
limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good
starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press
switch in the future.



A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.



What would people's current way of solving this be?



Many thanks,



Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...



Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc





Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)



Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************
NHSGG&C Disclaimer

The information contained within this e-mail and in any attachment is
confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended
recipient, please destroy this message, delete any copies held on your
systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy
or use this e-mail for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of its
content to any other person.

All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but
we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus
scanner as NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde will not take responsibility for
any damage caused as a result of virus infection.

**************************************************************************


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solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed.
Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author and do
not necessarily represent those of East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust.  If
you are not the intended recipient, be advised that you have received
this email in error and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing
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If you have received this email in error please notify the system
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[Gregory, Neil]

Hi,

Thanks for your advice. I'll try the QED option first and move onwards as necessary.

Thanks,

Neil Gregory
Principal Bio-Engineer
WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre
Southern General Hospital, Glasgow
Email: neil.gregory@...

Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc


Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)

Fax - 0141-201 2649

-----Original Message-----
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [mailto:ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Robertson Zoe (Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust)
Sent: 30 October 2009 15:22
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Re: Single Switch Attention Caller

Hi All

You can use a Possum Pager with a radio transmitter which you can plug a switch into. I have used these with success. I have also used the adapted doorbell with success. I tend to suggest that people do a test each day to ensure the switch is accessible and that everything is working for an attention calling system to reduce risk of batteries running out etc.

Possum requirements:
HC401 - Pager2 code 034-436 £233 each
HC402 - Triple Radio Transmitters code 034-614 £218 each
HC501C - Charger code 034-541 £61 each

Obviously more expensive than doorbell.

Thanks

Zoe

________________________________________
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals. [ASSISTECH@...] On Behalf Of Aejaz Zahid [Aejaz.Zahid@...]
Sent: 30 October 2009 10:04
To: ASSISTECH@...
Subject: Re: Single Switch Attention Caller

Hi Neil

There are some 'wireless doorbell' systems out there that have been adapted for switch input. Here is one: http://www.qedonline.co.uk/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=90&products_id=484 . They don't appear to be very robust and the switch transmitter lacks a low battery warning. So I would be a bit cautious when setting these up. I have however, used these quite successfully with a number of similiar clients recently with various switches.

It is a shame that Possum don't provide those modified pendant with pager sets anymore.

Regards,

Aejaz

>>> "Gregory, Neil" <Neil.Gregory@...> 30/10/2009 09:17 >>>
Hi,



I assessed a lady with 5 year progressed MND yesterday who has that 10%
association of Dementia with MND. All that she wants and is possibly
capable of is a single switch attention calling device from bed. She
cannot speak, husband is in a separate room and hard of hearing. She has
limited dexterity and strength so a buddy button would be a good
starting point, but may need to have an alternative easier to press
switch in the future.



A Mini3 would seem an expensive solution.

A wireless doorbell is too hard to press.

Connevans Pager is a bit of a complex system.



What would people's current way of solving this be?



Many thanks,



Neil Gregory

Principal Bio-Engineer

WeSTMARC - West of Scotland Mobility and Rehabilitation Centre

Southern General Hospital, Glasgow

Email: neil.gregory@...



Web: www.nhsggc.org.uk/westmarc





Tel - 0844 8113001 (Lo-Call)



Fax - 0141-201 2649

****************************************************************************
NHSGG&C Disclaimer

The information contained within this e-mail and in any attachment is
confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended
recipient, please destroy this message, delete any copies held on your
systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy
or use this e-mail for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of its
content to any other person.

All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but
we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus
scanner as NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde will not take responsibility for
any damage caused as a result of virus infection.

**************************************************************************


**********************************************************************
This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended
solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed.
Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author and do
not necessarily represent those of East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust.  If
you are not the intended recipient, be advised that you have received
this email in error and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing
or copying of this email is strictly prohibited.

If you have received this email in error please notify the system
manager at the following email address: root.postmaster@...

www.kentandmedway.nhs.uk

This footnote also confirms that although this email message has been
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message and any attachments.

www.mimesweeper.com
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This message may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient please inform the
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Please do not disclose, copy or distribute information in this e-mail or take any action in reliance on its contents:
to do so is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful.

Thank you for your co-operation.

NHSmail is the secure email and directory service available for all NHS staff in England and Scotland
NHSmail is approved for exchanging patient data and other sensitive information with NHSmail and GSI recipients
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********************************************************************************************************************
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confidential and may be privileged. If you are not the intended
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systems and notify the sender immediately; you should not retain, copy
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All messages passing through this gateway are checked for viruses, but
we strongly recommend that you check for viruses using your own virus
scanner as NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde will not take responsibility for
any damage caused as a result of virus infection.

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