Chi Eta Phi students teach link between nursing and engineering
Jonell Parker, Alicia Hobson and Stacey Browne of Chi Eta Phi assist visiting middle school students in hearing heart and lung sounds of an infant patient simulator. The computerized mannequin helps the young students make the connection between technology and engineering to nursing.
The College of Nursing welcomed its May 3rd HE2ARTS Program visitors. High school students as well as over 30 middle school students arrived from New York to come to the College of Nursing to hear about what we do in nursing that connects with engineering and technology.
Stacey Browne (right) demonstrates technique for a student in using a stethoscope for the first time.
Members of Chi Eta Phi Sorority Inc. (Theta Delta Beta chapter) participated as a service project. They demonstrated the technology of the smart medication dispensing systems in the Driscoll Hall simulation labs and discussed the importance of knowing the R鈥檚 of medication administration. The nursing students also taught the visitors how to use a stethoscope and listen to the heart and breath sounds of well and ill infants using computerized human patient simulators.
Kim Bediako and Dr. Sara Reeder address the group.
Olivia Manuel (foreground) and Tammy Foster teach heart and breath sounds to a middle school student.