Wednesday, September 01, 2010
Labels: Intravenous Saline Lock Insertion
Labels: Foley Catheter Removal Female
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfujybxPTRY
Labels: Foley Catheter Insertion Female
Thursday, October 22, 2009
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jf9MOmTreoo
Labels: IV Medciation Push
Labels: IV Piggyback Medication
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9e1PysysWI
Labels: Use the Glucometer
Labels: Wound Care
Labels: Venipuncture Video
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Labels: Nasal Gastric Tube Insertion
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKHYKcmRhwA
Labels: IV Insertion Technique
Saturday, January 31, 2009
Podcasting is where people speak their thoughts instead of typing out words. These Podcasts are then uploaded to a website. There is an audacity tutorial that I can follow in creating a podcast.
I already have a digital recorder that allows me to upload audio to my computer. I am just not sure where I place the audio file in my computer folder. It's a work in progress.
Labels: Thing #21 Podcasting
Technology will help libraries recognize their potential. Riemer mentions in "To better bibliographic services" that the managment of metadata plays an important role in relevance ranking.
In reading "Into a new world of librarianship" by Stephens I think about the people who use MySpace. These library patrons are copy and pasting HTML code to create their websites. I think library workers should have some idea of how HTML code works to keep up.
In short, Library 2.0 means keeping current with existing technology to help library customers.
Labels: Thing #15 More on 2.0
I explored the technorati website and I think I created a tag on my blog.
[SAPLL2]
Labels: Thing #14 Explore Technorati
My computer is getting full with all the bookmarks that I have added with the "add to favorites" button. In the past, I would use magazines like Consumer Reports and PC World to suggest some reputable websites that I can visit.
It is good to know social bookmarking is avaible as a resource that can help me find great websites. Tagging also helps you keep track of your favorite websites. I am just surprised that tagging in the website just involved pointing and clicking. I didn't have to worry about the HTML code.
Labels: Thing #13 Social Bookmarking
I explored Rollyo and I created an account for myself. I created a search roll for business reference.
I can see a potential use for tools like this. Rollyo can make my web search more targeted. The only weakness I see is how does Rollyo create a search in a database like Edgar or the SEC database. Are there any other limitations to Rollyo? I think some other search engines like Google and metacrawler are hard to beat. I mean why try to re-invent the wheel if there already exist superior search engines.
Check out the Rollyo Searchbox and see if it works. This search box would help people researching a company before they go for that all too important interview. I could tell about a time I had two interviews and I didn't prepare beforehand. It helps to be prepared.
Labels: Thing #12 Roll Your Own Search Engine
The basic concept is like having an online community for sharing ideas from reading books. But, the website wanted my password to my e-mail account. I created an acount with Goodreads, but I didn't give my e-mail password. I eventually chose five books.
The books I chose are The Turkish Lover, The Drama of a Gifted Child, The Inheritance of Loss, Solo Training 2: Martial Arts ..., Fighting Power: How to Develop Explosive Punches.
I find someone on Goodreads that is also reading The Inheritance of Loss. The other person online is also reading The Almost Moon by Sebold.
Labels: Thing #11 Goodreads to find good reads

I went to the Online Image Generator and I created this fake newspaper headline.
Labels: Thing #10 Online Image Generator
How will mobile devices figure into the info landscape? People are using mobile cell phones and texting messages. I would rather not carry a mobile device because I don't like talking or texting while I am driving. Yet, people do that everyday. I think I will write to my Council rep about passing a city ordinance to ban DWT (Driving While Texting on your phone while driving).
Does ethnicity play a role in which technology is used to access net resources? I like to think that once companies mass produce computers or electronic products, people from all strata of society will have access to net resources. I sincerely believe that libraries are helping to close the digital divide by offering computers to people with different social backgrounds. I remain optimistic about the access to net resources.
Labels: Thing#7 Blog About Technology
The other tool is called Montager. It intrigues me because someone can use this to create a photo album of family pictures. I wonder if you can burn images from Montager on a DVD and have some music in the background.
Labels: Thing #6 Flickr Mashups
Friday, January 30, 2009
Tthis program has assisted my lifelong learning goals in discovering that I now have a new set of learning tools that I can use. Perhaps employers can post training videos on how to use Millineum or some other new emerging technology on Youtube.
Were there any take-aways or unexpected outcomes from this program that surprised me? I was surprised that I could post Youtube videos in my blog postings. Now, I am wondering if there are other videos like how-to repair cars.
And last but not least…
If another discovery program like this was offered in the future, I would choose to participate. I felt that I gained a new set of skills. In the past, I used to think that looking at content on the internet was a waste of time. I felt overloaded with a slew of data on the internet. But, this discovery program showed me which websites could help me get audiobooks, music videos, and podcasts.
I don't feel lost in an abundant sea of websites that lead to nowhere. I now have to bookmark and create accounts at these new websites that I discovered.
Labels: Thing #23 The end or the beginning
I was surprised to learn that audio for learning to speak foreign languages were also available on the Overdrive Media.
I haven't tried to download from the Overdrive Media yet, but I will in the near feature. There is one thing I don't like about the Netlibrary. I have dial-up internet service at home and the Netlibrary content is very slow to download on my home computer.
Labels: Thing #22 Downloadable Media
Labels: Rock Music Video
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Labels: Thing #20 You Too Can Youtube
What were the site’s useful features? The Web 2.0 Awards listed many resources that people could use. For example, it listed the http://www.cocktailbuilder.com/ This website dealt with creating mixed drinks. The concept is a good one, but the web design didn't agree with me. I would like to see more tropical drinks with fruits and liquor.
Could you see any applications for its use in a library setting? In a library setting, Youtube could be used to highlight the many services and products that a library has to offer. For example, video stream could show how people can place library holds on the book called Twilight by Stephanie Meyer. Youtube video stream could be used to publicize a grand opening or a renovation of a library branch. In addition to using local media outlets, a library district could create its own in-house video media.
Labels: Thing #19 Add to Your 2.0 Toolbox
Let me see if I have this correct. Google is going to let me use their Google Docs for free and without any strings attached. I always worry when people offer free stuff on the computer. Automatically, I am thinking when are the computer cookies going to be implanted in my computer. Whenever I do an engine search from home, the previous searches are stored in my computer.
I don't like for my searches to be stored if I didn't bookmark them. This is one of the major reasons why I don't download the free Google Pack of software. I don't like Google indexing my stuff on my computer. I would rather pay for Microsoft software and be left alone and having my privacy respected. Don't you agree?
Labels: Thing#18 Online Apps
Labels: Thing #17
What types of applications within libraries might work well with a wiki? I looked at a website called Librarianchick's resources. I thought it had some great information from different subject areas (i.e. practice test exams and lists of audiobooks). Although this website seemed way too cluttered, it did offer impressive references that a librarian could use. Maybe the first page could summarize the contents using six or seven categories.
I think it would be great to create a wiki that dealt with business reference resources. It would be cool to see a wiki dedicated to graduate business majors. It could be a friendship bridge for students pursuing their MBAs.
Labels: Thing #16 Wiki-mania
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
How do you think you might be able to use this technology in your work or personal life? I would like to use this technology to keep current on what is happening in my community in San Antonio, TX. I think it would be cool if the City Council used RSS to keep me informed of what city ordinances were being newly created in my City district.
How can libraries use RSS or take advantage of this new technology? Libraries can use this technology to keep their library patrons involved in discovering what events were happening at the local library. In addition, library staff could use newsreaders to keep abreast of the latest trends in developing technologies related to archival techniques or emerging technologies.
Labels: Thing #8
The price of MP3 players will have to drop in price further. How do I know? I really don't know because this is just pure conjecture on my part. In my opinion, I would rather carry a light MP3 player instead of a bulky 367 page book. But the price would have to drop further before I get an MP3 player.
Also, I visited the website of YOUTUBE and I thought it was great. I really liked watching the videos on how to adminster subcutaneous and IM injections. This would be a great resource for nursing students. YOUTUBE also had a great video on preparing an IV injection site and it showed how to hang an IV solution bag.
Labels: Thing #7