He encouraged them to come and lay
their problems at his bedside.
Not exact matches
Because of their pragmatic,
problem - solving orientation and multidisciplinary exposure, biomedical engineers like Frias are playing a crucial role in the development of bench - to -
bedside technology — a trend that is likely to continue, says Marco Viceconti, technical director of the Medical Technology Laboratory
at the Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute in Bologna, Italy, and chair of the European Alliance for Medical and Biological Engineering & Science (EAMBES).
«This study shows that researchers working on
problems in rare diseases, such as blood pressure in synucleinopathies, can pool together data and ideas and develop a simple
bedside test that can perhaps help spot these
problems earlier,» says Dr. Kaufmann, the Felicia B. Axelrod Professor of Dysautonomia Research in the Department of Neurology, and professor of medicine and pediatrics
at NYU School of Medicine.
• Master's degree in occupational therapy • Understanding of human behavior and psychological research methods •
Problem solving abilities and good decision - making skills • Friendly, personable attitude and good «
bedside manner» • Excellent verbal communication and active listening skills • Ability to help patients feel
at ease and comfortable, especially in stressful situations