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Imagine you go to the
hospital emergency room because you think you may have broken a bone in your
arm…
You arrive and:
- The ER
admissions person greets you, but then takes you through a presentation of
how the hospital was built, where the funding came from, the key
leadership, some of their famous customers, and their locations around the
country…
- After
15 minutes, he finally goes through the forms.
- (Your
arm hurts more and is swelling…)
After finally being admitted,
you are taken to the X-Ray Department, where:
- The ER
nurse describes how to set up the X-Ray apparatus and the other imaging
equipment, then discusses the network requirements and infrastructure
needed to move high resolution images throughout the hospital, followed by
showing you many of the nuances of the Department’s new equipment…
- After
20 minutes, she then runs the scans.
- (Your
arm has gotten really large and hurts very, very much…)
You are taken to a room and
are told that a doctor will be with you shortly. She enters, says hello,
and:
- She
logs into the hospital Electronic Health Records system, noting how easy
it is set up a new doctor in the system with all of the required
documentation, including current (and future) training status,
specialties, hours, patients, tasks and current appointments for the
day. She shows how to add new info to the doctor’s record and how to
set up a series of appointments for the next week. She offers
comments about how privacy and security are paramount and are maintained
in the system, and shows how two-factor authentication works.
- After
25 minutes, she locates your record and reviews the completed X-Ray
scans. She concludes that you have a broken arm that needs to be
set.
- (Your
arm is huge and has gone numb…)
The doctor leaves the room,
noting that a nurse will be in shortly to bandage, splint and put a cast on
your arm. A few minutes later, he enters and:
- He
describes the history of bandaging, splints and casts, from medieval times
to the present, followed by detailing the chemistry of how casts are
formed, noting the impact of temperature, humidity and air pressure on the
resulting plaster. He then reviews the options for mixing the
plaster, depending on the expected duration of use, the size and location
of the cast, and finally whether the cast will be expected to support no
use, occasional use, or light-continual use.
- 30
minute later, he mixes and sets the cast on your arm.
- (Which
still hurts like hoo-ha, but the pain medication portion of this story
will come another time…)
So: How is this experience different from a demo
where the presenter shows “Set-up Mode” functionality for each module, before
getting to “Daily-use Mode” operation?
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