This category is for iView Health related posts
Dyslexia Awareness Week
To support the awareness campaign, Breaking through Barriers
Chris Blake talks about being Innovative, Creative and Aubergines!
#Innovation #imagination #creativity #problemsolving #neurodiversity #communication #positivechange #aubergine #dyslexiaawareness #assistivetechnology
Click Here to watch the video
- Published in iView Health
iView Health, is not just for patients….
iView Health supports and promotes positive health outcomes for the individual, through direct Health monitoring of LIVE bio statistics. Combined with regular wellbeing checks, patients and employees can effectively work with their support base to resolve health or mental issues.
Boosting care quality also comes from better insights once you can monitor change. IView Health gives you those insights. Analysis of data to help professionals predict and prevent health incidents and determine effective treatments.
Getting insights into patients care needs, helping to deliver patient or employee care at the right time. By Continuously monitoring individuals’ conditions by gathering data from secure Smart Wearable technology to provide timely alerts.
- Benefits to Organisations either Employers or Health Delivery
- Enabling Personalised Care
- Nurture direct relationships with individuals
- Improve Patient or Employee care and outcomes
- Connect with Individuals in new ways
- Strengthen those relationships with intelligent and digital services
- Enable more informed choices at point of data
- Care teams spend less time on travel, coordination, and other tasks
- Increase Patient/employee throughput
- Base decisions on actional health biometric information
- Lower costs and reduce risks.
Using our proprietary system, professionals can monitor, view, and respond to the individuals needs and provide effective management.
- Published in iView Health
What Exactly is Mindfulness?
Mindfulness is the practice of ensuring that your mind is entirely focused on what’s going on, what you’re doing, and the environment you’re in. That may appear insignificant, except for the fact that we frequently stray from the topic at hand. Our minds take flight, we lose contact with our bodies, and we find ourselves immersed in obsessive thoughts about something that just happened or worrying about the future. That makes us anxious, worried and uncomfortable.
Mindfulness is the fundamental human ability to be completely present, aware of where we are and what we are doing, without becoming overly reactive or overwhelmed by what is going on around us.
The Benefits of Mindfulness
When we practice mindfulness, it is not necessary to focus on the advantages, but rather to focus on the exercise itself; however, there are many benefits that mindfulness provides. When we are mindful, we minimise stress, improve performance, acquire insight and awareness by studying our own minds, and pay more attention to the well-being of others.
Mindfulness allows us to suspend judgement and explore our natural curiosity in the workings of the mind, approaching our experience with warmth and kindness—both to ourselves and to others.
The Types of Mindfulness Practice
While mindfulness is innate, it can be cultivated through proven techniques. The main goal of mindfulness is to pay complete, conscious attention to everything you are doing. Paying attention is the key to becoming present and being anchored in the present moment, not living in the past or worrying about the future, but just enjoying life as it was intended to be lived. When you start paying attention again, you initiate fundamental changes that have an impact on your entire life. You start seeing the world with the same zest, freshness, and delight that you had as a youngster. Anxiety, tension, dissatisfaction, and tiredness all can be reduced through practicing mindfulness.
Here are some examples of mindfulness techniques:
1. Breathing Exercises
2. Physical Exercises
3. Sensory Exercises
4. 5-4-3-2-1 Technique
5. Anchoring Phrase
Read more about our favourite mindfulness techniques.
Mindfulness at iView
We are thrilled to launch our brand-new iView Mindfulness Video Series. A series of instructive and enjoyable courses can help you improve your mindfulness, study, and workplace abilities if you carefully follow the Mindfulness for Study book. Each video corresponds to a different chapter in the Mindfulness for Study book, and it guides you through the book with interactive features, exercises, and quizzes. You may pause the videos at any moment and start where you left off when you are ready, taking notes and underlining key points on your printed copy.
Our interactive Mindfulness for Study tutorials were developed with the help of our partners at Loughborough University. The films are intended to assist anyone suffering from mental health issues and anxiety, as well as to give fantastic advice for anyone on the Autistic Spectrum or who is simply finding life more difficult. The Mindfulness for Study teaching series is based on the best-selling book of the same name. To obtain the Mindfulness for Study e-book, please contact iView.
- Published in iView Health
5 Mindfulness Exercises for Students
Being at University is rapidly becoming a large source of stress for many individuals. Multiple classes, a job, a social life, and a million other things to juggle is a lot to handle all at once. Don’t let yourself become too overwhelmed by everything. Instead, try these five student-friendly mindfulness methods to assist in relieving the stress. These mindfulness strategies may be used anytime and anyplace to fit around your busy schedule.
1. Breathing Exercises
In stressful times, even taking a moment to observe your breathing might be beneficial. Breathing exercises might help slow down your heart rate and lower your blood pressure. Breathing can also convey a relaxation signal to your brain, which can help your whole body relax. Try one of these breathing exercises the next time you need to take a break:
Deep Breathing: Simply breathe gently in through your nose and out through your mouth. If it helps, take four seconds to inhale and exhale for the same length of time.
Resonance Breathing: While laying on your back inhale gently for six seconds, then exhale slowly for six seconds. Repeat for another 10 minutes, or as needed.
Alternate-Nostril Breathing: Close one nostril and take a deep breath in. Before exhaling, open your closed nostril and seal the other nose. Repeat the procedure as needed.
Affirming Phrase: Say anything you’d want to manifest while you take a breath. “I breathe in serenity,” for example. Say anything you want to get rid of as you exhale. “I breathe tension out.” This activity should be repeated several times until you are relaxed.
2. Physical Exercises
When you’re anxious or overloaded, another mindfulness practise to try is physical exercise. Physical activity does not have to be strenuous; often the most beneficial physical activity is just getting out of your chair and moving around for a few minutes. Try one of these exercises the next time you need to get up and move:
- Take a stroll
- Do a simple activity like getting the mail or take out the bin
- Perform a “body scan” from head to toe, concentrating on how your complete body feels.
- Do some simple yoga positions.
- Dance along or sing to your favourite music.
3.Sensory Exercises
Sensory exercises are an excellent approach to cultivate mindfulness by focusing on immediate, physical sensations. This is a technique for bringing oneself back to the current moment and space. Try these sensory activities:
- Put your hands in warm or cool water
- Hold some ice in your palms, or rub it on your wrists
- Something soothing to touch or hold like a soft blanket, a stuffed animal
- Enjoy a smell you like, for example, light a candle, brew a cup of tea, or spray some of your favourite perfume
- Pay attention and listen to your surroundings
4. Anchoring Phrase
Try repeating an anchoring phrase if you need something short and relaxing to keep you anchored. Your anchoring phrase can be consistent (an inspiring quotation or remark) or it can be about something present. Repeat whatever brings you comfort. An anchoring sentence may look like this:
“My name is…” “Today is…” “Right now, I’m feeling…”
5. 5-4-3-2-1 Technique
5-4-3-2-1 is a simple mindfulness practise that can be performed anywhere and takes only a few minutes. This workout uses the five senses to help you to focus on your environment and your body. The steps for the 5-4-3-2-1 technique are as follows:
- What are 5 things you hear?
- What are 4 things you see?
- What are 3 things you can touch?
- What are 2 things you can smell?
- What is 1 thing you can taste?
Mindfulness with iView Hub
At iView, we are excited to introduce our brand-new Mindfulness Video Series. By carefully following the Mindfulness for Study book, a series of informative and engaging courses will help you enhance your mindfulness, study, and workplace abilities. Each video corresponds to a particular chapter in Mindfulness for Study, guiding you through the text with interactive features, activities, and quizzes. You may pause the videos at any time and resume where you left off when you are ready, using your printed copy to take notes and underline key areas.
Our interactive Mindfulness for Study tutorials were created in collaboration with our friends at Loughborough University. The videos are designed to help those struggling with mental health and anxiety, as well as provide excellent advice for anyone on the Autistic Spectrum or who is simply finding life a bit more challenging. This educational series is based on the best-selling book, Mindfulness for Study. Please contact iView to acquire the Mindfulness for Study e-book.
- Published in iView Health
How is iView health beneficial to the healthcare industry?
iView Health supports and promotes positive health outcomes for the individual, through direct Health monitoring of LIVE biometric readings. Aimed at the healthcare industry and pharmaceutical organisations, self-management of their health for individuals, or business organisations to support employees, iView Health and Wellbeing is at the forefront of 21st Medical Support and Analysis.
What is the iView Health system?
iView Health is a system that can detect and alert individuals if a user’s statistics show a worrying trend or an increase/decrease in specific biometrics This allows the individuals to make direct contact to assess the users wellbeing.
Through our remote and secure network, our system gathers health and daily habit data through the connection of our iView Smart Wear technology. This data is then monitored and analysed through the individuals iView analytics dashboard.
Our innovative technology follows the iView CALM model (Collecting, Awareness, Learning and Modifying). Users or the user’s individual support team can view detailed analytics and graphs that outline the collected data via the dashboard. Parameters can be set for each metric to allow users and support workers to view data over a given time.
iView Health is not just one system; it encompasses the following options:
- Solo: Smartware only
- Dual: Smartware and app
- Care: Smartware, app and tablet
How does iView Health benefit healthcare professionals?
More than 60% of health care professionals time is taken up by gathering and recording vital statistics. This time spent can now be utilised for more pressing engagements whilst being confident that patients’ vital statistics are being monitored 24/7.
iView Health is a system that not only reduces pressure on the health service but also gains medical data directly from patients as they get on with their everyday life.
Using our proprietary system, healthcare professionals can monitor, view, and respond to the individuals needs and provide effective management in a timely manner.
With only one short appointment with a healthcare professional, either at hospital, a medical practice or the comfort of the patients own home, the system can be calibrated to enable the patient’s vital statistics to be analysed.
Do you want to find out more about how iView Health?
Book an iView Health Demo or contact iView now to find out more.
- Published in iView Health