Biomedical Engineer's @ hospitals.

 Hello Guys,

First, let me say that I am new to writing blogs, so if you notice any mistakes, please pardon me and feel free to correct me. Additionally, if any of you are unclear about what biomedical engineering is or what it entails, allow me to explain.

So let's start:  

My name is Aditi Rana, and I'm in my sixth semester of a B.Tech. programme in biomedical engineering. I've applied for an internship at a hospital because I've always wanted to work in healthcare and learn the fundamentals of how hospitals operate and are managed. So I'll be interning and training at an IVY hospital and I'm giddy with joy. As of right now, it will commence on April 4. 

Let's begin with Day 1 therefore:

On Day 1, I went to HR and finished all the paperwork before starting work. I was anxious and excited at the same time (you can call "frisson"), and then I tried to find my department but couldn't because it was so complicated and I felt like I was wandering around the second floor.
Then I understood that. There were three individuals inside as I entered the heart department, which was nearby. Given that Monday was the busiest day of the week, I wished them good morning, introduced myself, and just sat there reading user guides for various devices. 

Day 2 through the last:

The next days I visited a variety of departments, including ICUs, KTUs, operating rooms, OPDs, IPDs, labs, pharmacies, radiology, etc.

then learned about the equipment used in these departments.

Additionally, I saw an operating room, which was exciting and enjoyable because I really wanted to go inside an OT.

And the following day learned which gadgets are essential and which are not; essential devices must be viewed right away, while non-essential devices can wait a little.

ECG machines, blood pressure monitors, ventilators, glucometers, and other gadgets are among them. 

Then learned about PMS, CMS, biomedical manuals, and other biomedical documentations.

Preventive maintenance schedules, or PMS, are completed every six to eight months, whereas calibration maintenance schedules, or CMS, are completed once a year or more.

And throughout my 45 days of internship, that is all I saw and learned. 

Thus, biomedical engineering in hospitals is the main topic here.

I hope that you all learned something of it.

Please let me know if I've missed anything or if you still have any questions or concerns.

I appreciate you reading.

Byeeee