Sentence examples for computerised safety from inspiring English sources
A Six Flags America spokesman said it is not yet clear what caused the ride to stop but that it has a computerised safety system that "performed as it is designed to".
The aim of this project was to introduce advanced computerised infusion pumps with in-built drug safety software, so-called smart pumps, in the ICU to facilitate safer drug administration.
Safety is embodied in the computerised decision-support software [ 11] and therefore we would expect nurses who felt strongly about the need to use the software to be risk averse and be less likely to use the option of self care.
It is indeed impossible to estimate the safety of such a closed loop computerised protocol in more critically ill patients.
The present study is a pilot prospective safety evaluation of a new closed loop computerised protocol on ventilation and oxygenation in stable, spontaneously breathing children weighing more than 7 kg, during the weaning phase of mechanical ventilation.
Future studies should be designed to address safety and effectiveness of such a closed loop computerised protocol as compared with conventional ventilation in children with more challenging respiratory conditions and over a longer period of time.
To date, few hospitals in the UK have implemented a comprehensive IT system with the aim of reducing error and enhancing patient safety, and there is as yet little knowledge on the implications of such a highly computerised environment for working practices and care processes.
The services were all presented as simple preventive programmes rather than treatment programmes, for example devices with built-in safety features to prevent needles stick injuries (NHS staff); safer sports equipment to prevent back injury (sports injury); computerised prescribing to prevent patients being given wrong drugs (medication errors).
Possibility to improve and to close the cycle between experience gained and safer design and operation more effectively may be the creation of a safety modelling language consisting of a set of combinations of hazard, barrier and exposed target elements that can be computerised.
Now, it's all computerised.
