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Category: Telecare and telehealth

  1. Where the real remote care innovation are

    Posted on

    More evidence that the really innovative thinking in the remote care world is coming from lower income countries. Dr Sikder Zakir from the Telemedicine Reference Centre (TRC) in Bangladesh reported on the use of mHealth to improve access to underserved populations. Usually this would involve telemedicine – in its m- or non-mHealth guises – bringing healthcare to remotely located rural populations. Bangladesh is no exception, with 40,000 doctors and 25,000 nurses for 160 million people. But as is only too obvious to anyone who has been to countries in the Gulf there is a huge population of migrant workers living there. The 5 million expats from Bangladesh have 20 million dependents back home dependent on remittances, but neither side is well served for healthcare. The TRC is using mHealth to provide expats with access to doctors in Bangladesh via SMS messaging and voice calls, and extends the service – free – to up to five of their family members. Funding is via a $3 a month subscription paid via the migrant worker’s mobile phone network. The scheme is being tried out with 80,000 migrant workers in Singapore, before moving to Saudi Arabia and the UAE.

    We also heard from Dr Zakir about AMCARE, an example of mHealth being used to extend diabetes care from hospitals to villages. This uses microinsurance payments (50 US cents / month) to cover the costs, a business model that is now gathering momentum in developing countries’ health systems.

  2. More imaginative approach should be adopted by Government to rescue Remote Care

    Posted on

     Maxine Myers 24 January 2013

    The UK could be at the forefront of using technologies that enable patients to be cared for in the comfort of their home

    The UK could be at the forefront of using technologies that enable patients to be cared for in the comfort of their home if the government adopted more imaginative approaches to supporting the NHS and industry working in this field, according to a report released today by researchers from Imperial College Business School.

    It is estimated that approximately 350,000 NHS patients in the UK currently use technologies that remotely monitor their vital signs, mobility and general safety at home. In 2012, the Government decided to dramatically extend the use of these technologies to up to 3 million people, following calls for its widespread adoption. However, the complex relationship between health, social care services, the NHS and local authorities could jeopardise the implementation of these services in the community.

    The researchers in today’s report highlight how the UK is already a global testbed for the use of these technologies, which is collectively known as “Remote Care”. However, they warn that without a more radical approach to encourage its adoption, the Government could see a failure of its current policies, which could lead to the NHS and the remote care industry losing confidence and commitment in developing and delivering these technologies.

    The report, entitled “Remote Care PLC: Developing the capacity of the remote care industry to supply Britain’s future needs” recommends:

    • Reform of NHS payment systems that currently financially disadvantage hospitals if more patients are treated at home.
    • New relationships between suppliers of Remote Care and the NHS and local authorities
    • Consideration of new Public Private Partnerships (PPP) in healthcare, reflecting innovations in Europe. These PPPs could encourage the NHS, local authorities and Remote Care suppliers to collaborate over the long-term and so increase dramatically the use of remote technologies in the home.
    • Greater collaboration between health and social care providers so that purchasing is less fragmented and clear market signals are sent to suppliers.

    Launching the report, Professor James Barlow, Chair of the Technology and Innovation Management group at Imperial College Business School, said:

    “If you speak, as we have, with companies gearing up for Britain’s ‘Remote Care’ revolution, the levels of scepticism are unmistakeable and worrying. Faith in the future is shaky. If the remote care revolution is to take off, shifting healthcare out of hospitals and into homes, we will need more action than is currently proposed under government policy. Current political commitment, though considerable, is insufficient to achieve a great potential prize – a more rational, higher quality, perhaps even cheaper, health and social care system, and a vibrant UK export industry based on remote care technology.”

    'Remote PLC’, by James Barlow et al, is published by the Health and Care Infrastructure Research and Innovation Centre, and was funded partly through the Whole Systems Demonstrator (WSD) programme and the EPSRC’s IMRC programme.

    Read the full report  'Remote PLC' (pdf)

    A commentary on the report by James Barlow is published on 24 Jan 2013 in the Health Service Journal and can be accessed as the lead blog on the home page of


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Monster Truck on a Monday

This is my son’s new MONSTER truck. As you can see from the lego behind, it is not exactly large, but he loves it. The best 39 pence I have spent in a long time!

What has been your best bargain recently?

Finally just wanted to post a layout I made of the photos from my daughter’s bedroom makeover.

Credits – all digital scrap supplies from Weeds & Wildflowers

Tomorrow is “What I have learned this week” so why not come back then and see if I learnt ANYTHING!

Thanks to everyone who has asked me to interview them – a great response, I will be emailing you in turn.

Remember to leave a comment about your recent bargains.

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17 thoughts on “Monster Truck on a Monday”

  1. Jennifer (Jennilyn)

    I LOVE miniature toys! That monster truck is the cutest I’ve ever seen 🙂 Your daughters room looks awesome!

  2. My best bargain in the past couple of months was probably the pair of Ann Taylor leather boots, originally priced at something outrageous like $169, that I got at a discount outlet for $19.99 on clearance. Last pair. Exactly my size. And they are so comfortable!

  3. I found a bunch of cute late winter/early spring items at 80% off at Kohl’s last week. I bought a blazer I can wear year round and one of those chunky short sleeved long cardigans.

  4. My grandson would love that truck, he turns 4 on Wednesday. He has been into the match box cars since he was just 2.

  5. That car is too cute! Reminds me of the kids playing with micro machine cars that were from my brother’s childhood. Your daughter’s room turned out awesome!

    My best bargain lately, hmm. I got webkinz for the girls for Valentine’s day. It was buy 1 get one free. Pretty good deal!

  6. What a neat makeover scrapbook type picture. I went back and looked at the actual makeover pictures. Doesn’t it make you feel good to get a project like this done, and the scrapbook picture really tops it off.
    I’m running late visiting and commenting this week because we had company for several days.
    Have a great week.

  7. That’s a Great Deal! I bought a $149 pair of jeans for only $39, Yay! Now that was my bargain if the week.

    Have a Great Day!

  8. I love being ale to find a little toy that Tots absolutely loves and costs almost nothiing. Well maybe not on Christmas morning when she ignores all the toys and plays with the games on the back of the selection box, but all kids do that. The best bargain I’ve got in a long time was a little baking set in B&M. Its an apron, chefs hat, tea towel, wooden spoon and cookie cutters all for £2. She absolutelt loves it.

  9. I love your daughter’s room makeover layout! I need to get into digital scrapping, haven’t tried it yet, guess I’m intimidated by my lack of computering finesse. How’s that for a term?

  10. Great blog. Just over from your Twitter. 🙂 We’ve having mac n cheese for breakfast. I could go for those pancakes. 🙂 Sometimes I let the TIgers chose. 🙂

    If you need Mr. Linky help. I finally got it figured out for my “Pray It Friday” virtual prayer chain carnival. Come visit and let me know if I can help out.

    I signed your Guest Book, too cute.

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New games every week!
Even More Foldapuz!
10th October 2018
The triangles weren't too hard to get up and running yesterday, so I also took time to make a completely random letter grid.

The letter grid doesn't really have any specific solution due to it being entirely random, but you're supposed to play it like you would a game of Boggle.. Trying to find words with letters that join up.

This is one of those open ended puzzles that are ideal for the pen and paper nature of Foldapuz, in that there's no real solution and you certainly can't score it well if it were a videogame.

Of course, if it WERE a videogame, then any correct words would disappear and the grid would refill itself, and that's got me thinking about Stringy Things..

I think I should probably look into getting the WordList working in my framework, with the intention of making a new set of Stringy games for Desktop and 3DS.

... Yep, my mind's definitely in that place, now! After all of these puzzles, the old word-game cogs are clicking away.

Anyhoo, enough about that.
Today I need to focus on JNKPlat and get a few more levels working. And hopefully more than that!

Also.. What AM I doing for Xmas, this year?
There's not an awful lot of time if I want to do an Advent Collexion.

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Ray Lowski – Demonia

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    “There’s good wifi and okay reception at the cabin,” she’d told me, “but you can’t get there unless you know the way.”
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“After Moncton, what makes Canada so different from the US on gun crime and gun culture?” in The Globe and Mail on June 9, 2014.

“Moncton Shooting: National Firearms Response ‘Premature'” in CBC News on June 7, 2014.

“How is Gun Smuggling Policed?” in U of T News on May 23, 2014.

“America’s cautionary tale of mandatory minimums” in the Toronto Star, published on February, 2014.

“The Gun Debate Misses the Mark in Detroit” in the Detroit News, published on January 9, 2014.

“Cop kills California boy toting toy rifle; a gun-anxious nation pauses” in Christian Science Monitor, published on October 25, 2013.

“U.S. gun homicides, the gap between perception and reality” in CBC News on September 18, 2013.

“Why America isn’t the only country that wants guns for self-defense” in Christian Science Monitor on March 11, 2013.

“Gun Control: Future Hangs on Misunderstood Majority of Gun Owners” in Christian Science Monitor on February 17, 2013.

“The Politics of US Gun Control: Q&A with Jennifer Dawn Carlson in U of T News on January 22, 2o13.

“The NRA’s Hidden Power” in the Los Angeles Times on January 3, 2013.

“NRA’s path of least resistance” in the San Francisco Chronicle on December 26, 2012.


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Digital Marketing

Our goal and focus is getting your business noticed.

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Three options to suit your needs

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Three different channels to promote your business

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Keeping your social media presence updated with high-quality engaging content is important for customer relations. Customers are more likely to purchase products or services from a brand they follow on Facebook. Brand loyalty increases when a brand stays current/relevant on social media.

Facebook "Follower" Campaign

Facebook allows advertisers to target specific audiences based on interests, behaviors, and demographics. Your ad will be optimized for your targeted audience. The campaign will run in Facebook's newsfeed, extended network, and Facebook's right rail.

Facebook "Clicks To Web" Campaign

A targeted Facebook campaign will ensure your ad gets delivered to the CORRECT viewers. The ad will be optimized for customers who are most likely to click through to your website and will run in Facebook's newsfeed, extended network, Instagram, and Facebook's right rail. This ensures qualified potential customers will see your ad even if they don’t follow you on Facebook.

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ReTargeting is a form of online marketing that promotes your brand to consumers based on their previous internet actions. If an internet user is in your target audience and interested in your service, they will see your ad continue to appear around the internet. The more times a customer sees your ad, the more likely they are to purchase your service.

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Dannon Gets It Right

Dannon Gets It Right

Posted on 22. Sep, 2010 by Jeff Lambert in Everything Else

So, did Dannon read my post about Yoplait from September 10? Or maybe they just have a brain and understand making a difference is more important than making half empty promises like Yoplait seems to make. Dannon, through its “Cups of Hope” program, allows you to provide them with a code from under the lid of a product, online, which will result in a donation from Dannon. For each code you enter, 10 cents goes to the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Dannon will donate a minimum of $500,000 to this organization and up to $1.5 million. Very up front details, very reasonable consumer action needed and much more commonsense than Yoplait’s program that requires one to mail the lids to Yoplait. Still drives me nuts that they make people go to that extent. Ridiculous. So, if you are buying a particular yogurt because of the donations to finding a cure for breast cancer, I’d suggest trying out Dannon.

About the author
 Entrepreneur Jeff Lambert is the President and founder of JVHM, Inc., a software development business located in the San Francisco Bay Area but serving clients around the globe. Jeff's expertise includes application development, database design, integration and development, website design and development, blogging integration, video production, CRM systems setup, development and support and more. In his "spare" time Jeff likes to hang out with his family, run and expand his talents, abilities and understanding of the world around him.

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Phone: 248.228.0233  - Email:

How to write smokin’ hot headlines

A headline is arguably the most important part of an article. After all, it’s the first thing readers see when they pick up your piece. And in an era of short attention spans, the headline has to hook readers and make them want to jump into the first paragraph.

An attention-grabbing headline can also be the hardest thing to write. How do you use just a handful of words to capture readers so they can enjoy the hard work you put into your story?

Here are five proven headline writing methods that can help you find just the right words while avoiding a basketful of crumpled paper. Examples from my own published work follow each method:

  1. Borrow from or put a creative twist on a common phrase

An ordinary phrase often works well when applied to your story topic in a clever way.

  • “High Water Mark” – A college alum turned professional sailor wins several world-class yacht races.
  • “Meet the New Boss” – Young college alumni become the new generation of successful entrepreneurs.
  • “No Place like Dome” – A university breaks ground on a new indoor sports practice facility.
  1. Try your luck with alliteration

Remember alliteration from your college English poetry class? The occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjoining or closely connected words can create a nice rhythmic headline.

  • “A Leonardo in Latex” – An artist paints colorful wall murals in a patient area of a cancer hospital.
  • “Common Cancer Culprits” – Certain viruses can lead to liver and cervical cancers.
  • “Zach’s Got Game” – A college student launches a non-profit that holds video game tournaments to raise funds for charity. (This example also borrows from a common phrase.)
  1. Why not write a headline in the form of a question?

Sometimes presenting a thought-provoking question can be a good entrée for your story.

  • “Is the Printed Book Dead?” – New technologies raise questions about how we define the word “book.”
  • “Is Gluten-Free the Way to Be?” – Are gluten-free diets just a health fad?
  • “Exercising During Cancer Treatment? Yes You Can!” – Many patients with cancer can continue exercising with physician approval.
  1. Use an active verb that appeals to the senses.

If you can make readers see, touch, hear, smell or taste what follows in your story, you’ve got them hooked.

  • “Cracking Cancer’s Code” – Cancer research at the molecular level helps doctors better identify gene mutations and make a diagnosis.
  • “Tackling His Toughest Challenge” – A Detroit Lions employee fights stage IV pancreatic cancer.
  • “Revving its Research Engine” – An advanced vehicle systems institute expands its multidisciplinary research opportunities. (All three examples also use alliteration.)
  1. Try a short narrative lead-in.

This isn’t a technique I use often, since space is usually limited. But this method can work well when the headline itself makes an important statement.

  • “When new patients arrive at Karmanos for treatment, student volunteers help them feel comfortable and relaxed. It’s the Center’s way of… “Providing a Personal Touch” – Youthful volunteers ease patients into the hospital environment.

The next time you have trouble thinking of a headline for an article, see if one of the five methods above helps spark your creativity.

Do you use other strategies to write killer headlines? Let us know in the comments section below.

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Love Note

“Dear Jennie, I can’t wait to see you.  But I don’t see you much.  So I am so happy to see you and I will see you the rest of the day.  Jennie I love you so much.”

I love you too, Scarlett. ❤

About Jennie

I have been teaching preschool for over thirty years. This is my passion. I believe that children have a voice, and that is the catalyst to enhance or even change the learning experience. Emergent curriculum opens young minds. It's the little things that happen in the classroom that are most important and exciting. That's what I write about. I am highlighted in the the new edition of Jim Trelease's bestselling book, "The Read-Aloud Handbook" because of my reading to children. My class has designed quilts that hang as permanent displays at both the National Liberty Museum in Philadelphia, and the Fisher House at the Boston VA Hospital.
This entry was posted in Expressing words and feelings, Giving, Love, Student alumni, Teaching young children, Writing and tagged , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

67 Responses to Love Note

  1. reocochran says:

    Scarlett is such a wonderful example of someone who is grateful she has You in her life, Jennie! What a sweet note and thank you for sharing it! ❤ xo I am at the library so am basically catching up a bit.
    Have a wonderful weekend, Jennie! 🙂

    • Jennie says:

      Thanks so much, Robin. It’s the Scarlett’s of the world that make teaching a joy. Have a wonderful weekend. Give my best to Randy.

      • reocochran says:

        I will have fun watching my grandson and his friends celebrating by jumping around Sky Zone! He turns 9 on 2-27 while Rich, my teaching +running brother turns 59 that day! This weekend is party time!! 🎈🎉🎈

      • Jennie says:

        Party and birthday weekend all the way around! Today our granddaughter turns 10, and Monday our grandson turns 8. And, both of our children had their birthdays last week. Crazy! Enjoy your festivities, Robin. 🎈🎊🎁

      • reocochran says:

        Oh, how wonderful that you have two changing and growing into a new year of 8 and 10, Jennie! Hurray for grandchildren! xo 🎈🎇🎀 They are truly valuable gifts for our lives. Hugs!

      • Jennie says:

        Best, ever! 😍

      • reocochran says:

        Have a happy Saturday and hip hip hooray for all the Scarlett’s in the world! My favorite students were a “rotten” Christopher and an “angelic” Diana. Just so sweet that Both changed through my first year of teaching 6th grade Language Arts. 📖✨📒

      • Jennie says:

        Thanks, Robin. Love the story! 😀

  2. Darlene says:

    If children learn to say thank you at an early age, they will always be grateful. This is so special. I’m sure you will save this.

  3. Very sweet! My youngest wrote her reading log this week and is meant to write 2 sentences. She couldn’t think of anything to write for the next sentence, so wrote to her teacher – I love you. How could anyone resist that?

  4. Reblogged this on K. D. Dowdall and commented:
    This is such apart of what teachers do, they grow things, like the love of reading, love of learning and to love others, especially a beloved teacher, like Jennie. Awesome! Beautiful!

  5. Reblogged this on my blog! Jennie, this so very beautiful. Thank you for sharing.

  6. frenchc1955 says:

    Reblogged this on charles french words reading and writing and commented:
    This is wonderful!

  7. Norah says:

    Ah, Jennie. That is so gorgeous. I have a whole collection of letters like this from students, parents and colleagues. Many of them I put into a folder I call my “Feel good about myself folder” and any day I was feeling down and wondering what contribution I was making, I would take it out and remind myself. It’s a good, quick and effective way of getting back into the right frame of mind. I always responded to the notes I received too, and often wrote the children little notes telling them how special they were. I’d put them on their desks for them to find when they came in in the morning. I think they treasure them as I do mine.

  8. beetleypete says:

    That says it all, Jennie. You must feel treasured indeed.
    Best wishes, Pete.

  9. So adorable, Jennie. It must warm your heart. ❤

  10. So much fun to get a real letter and such a heartfelt one, too. If your current students were witness to your reaction to Scarlett’s letter, I’ll bet it left a deep impression on them, wishing and hoping that they too will someday be able to write such a letter!

    • Jennie says:

      It was SO much fun! Other children were there to watch and enjoy the moment, and the photo being taken. I think you’re right; it probably left an impression and a desire to write. When we asked the children last week what they wanted to be able to do, many said read and write! Thanks a blog post coming up this week.

  11. Awww that warns the heart, Jennie. I’m so glad you shared it. Hugs on the wing!

  12. Oh, Jennie, I love this! Is the photo of you? Your smile is amazingly beautiful. 🙂 🙂 Blessings, Debbie

  13. My fridge used to be covered with these things, and I treasured every one. Kids can teach us a lot about having a grateful, giving heart. 🙂

  14. dgkaye says:

    OMG! ❤ How touching.

  15. Dhwani says:

    Ahahhaa so touching ❤ loved it ✨
    Recently, even I wrote a poem named ‘He say,”Do you love me?”‘. Please do check it out. Would mean a lot to me 🙂

  16. Nika Cater says:

    I love kids and their pure hearts. You are lucky 🙂

  17. This is really beautiful. Hope to read more from you.

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What Can Brown Do For You? (jeremyb) wrote,
What Can Brown Do For You?

Friday Five

What songs would you play to match these situations?

1. At a sporting event:
It's hard to go wrong with Usher's Yeah!.  I know, cliche.

2. At a party/social event:
Pink, Let get this party started.  Umm.  How about... I don't know.

3. Utterly depressed:
Billy Joel - Honesty

4. Driving in a car:
Anything by The Crystal Method

5. Feeling lustful:
My first thought was Sir Mix-A-Lot's Baby Got Back, but I am going to with about a hundred country songs :)
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Open by Appointment - 01342 82 4980

Nest of Tables

An Art Deco nest of tables by Harry & Lou Epstein. Burr walnut veneered, cloud shaped tabletop, with straight grain walnut banding and figured walnut legs. Four pull out side table nests.

Dimensions: Table, H 56cm, W/D 74cm side tables, H 50cm, W 45cm, D 30cm

Origin: English

Date: circa 1930

Item number 911205

All of our furniture is extensively polished and restored where necessary to the highest standards.

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