The document presents a proof of concept for the MedInfo app, which has SMS and web-based modules. It describes the SMS gateway functionality that allows users to request a list of local healthcare providers by sending a pincode via SMS. The app then returns healthcare provider details like name, phone number, and address ordered by proximity. Screenshots demonstrate managing healthcare providers and a user receiving requested provider details.
The document presents a proof of concept for the MedInfo app, which has SMS and web-based modules. It describes the SMS gateway functionality that allows users to request a list of local healthcare providers by sending a pincode via SMS. The app then returns healthcare provider details like name, contact number, and address ordered by proximity. Screenshots demonstrate managing healthcare providers and a user receiving requested provider details.
The document discusses three hypothetical legal cases involving the Internal Security Act in Singapore:
1) Adam and Bernice were arrested for being members of a religious group called the Order of Mickey that was deemed an illegal cult by authorities. They were detained without access to a lawyer for 72 hours. Their lawyer advises filing a habeas corpus application, questioning the legality of their arrest and detention.
2) Beng was arrested under the ISA while on trial for an unrelated crime. The president refused to approve his detention, but the home affairs minister detained him anyway. Beng argues his detention violates his right to presumption of innocence.
3) Politicians Chi, Leow, Kuan and Ravi face potential
The document provides a brief history of legal education in Singapore, beginning with its establishment in 1957 within the Law Faculty at the University of Malaya. It discusses the key principles established, such as an academic rather than vocational focus. It also outlines the challenges facing legal education today, including internationalization and changing skills needs. Finally, it summarizes the qualifications and regulations for legal professionals in Singapore under the Legal Profession Act.
The document is a presentation about depression, stigma, and silence. It uses silence and a series of slide numbers to represent the awkwardness and isolation of silence around these topics. The presentation encourages breaking the silence by talking about depression and sharing personal stories to help reduce stigma.
15 April 2010
Presentation to Girl Geek Dinners in York on my personal journey through creativity and computing, and my experience of being an artist and a geek.
Filmed as part of the UKRC/WYLLN 'Inspiring Women' project.
This document provides information on a course titled "Singapore Legal System & Constitutional Law" offered at an unnamed institution. The 4-credit course is offered in the first semester and will guide lawyers through Singapore's current legal and constitutional system. It will be taught over 10 weekly seminars beginning on August 17th and assessments will include a closed-book final exam worth 100% on November 2nd. The course is divided into two parts, with the first covering Singapore's legal system and sources of law, and the second focusing on constitutional law topics such as the executive, legislature, and judiciary. A number of primary sources and readings are prescribed.
The document presents a proof of concept for the MedInfo app, which has SMS and web-based modules. It describes the SMS gateway functionality that allows users to request a list of local healthcare providers by sending a pincode via SMS. The app then returns healthcare provider details like name, contact number, and address ordered by proximity. Screenshots demonstrate managing healthcare providers and a user receiving requested provider details.
The document discusses three hypothetical legal cases involving the Internal Security Act in Singapore:
1) Adam and Bernice were arrested for being members of a religious group called the Order of Mickey that was deemed an illegal cult by authorities. They were detained without access to a lawyer for 72 hours. Their lawyer advises filing a habeas corpus application, questioning the legality of their arrest and detention.
2) Beng was arrested under the ISA while on trial for an unrelated crime. The president refused to approve his detention, but the home affairs minister detained him anyway. Beng argues his detention violates his right to presumption of innocence.
3) Politicians Chi, Leow, Kuan and Ravi face potential
The document provides a brief history of legal education in Singapore, beginning with its establishment in 1957 within the Law Faculty at the University of Malaya. It discusses the key principles established, such as an academic rather than vocational focus. It also outlines the challenges facing legal education today, including internationalization and changing skills needs. Finally, it summarizes the qualifications and regulations for legal professionals in Singapore under the Legal Profession Act.
The document is a presentation about depression, stigma, and silence. It uses silence and a series of slide numbers to represent the awkwardness and isolation of silence around these topics. The presentation encourages breaking the silence by talking about depression and sharing personal stories to help reduce stigma.
15 April 2010
Presentation to Girl Geek Dinners in York on my personal journey through creativity and computing, and my experience of being an artist and a geek.
Filmed as part of the UKRC/WYLLN 'Inspiring Women' project.
This document provides information on a course titled "Singapore Legal System & Constitutional Law" offered at an unnamed institution. The 4-credit course is offered in the first semester and will guide lawyers through Singapore's current legal and constitutional system. It will be taught over 10 weekly seminars beginning on August 17th and assessments will include a closed-book final exam worth 100% on November 2nd. The course is divided into two parts, with the first covering Singapore's legal system and sources of law, and the second focusing on constitutional law topics such as the executive, legislature, and judiciary. A number of primary sources and readings are prescribed.
The document provides an overview of the history and evolution of the English Parliament and the Singapore Parliament. It traces the development of the English Parliament from the Great Council and Curia Regis to the establishment of the House of Lords and House of Commons in the 14th century. For Singapore Parliament, it discusses key developments like the Rendel Constitution of 1955, the establishment of a fully elected Parliament under the 1958 State Constitution, and subsequent reforms like the introduction of Group Representation Constituencies in 1988 and Non-Constituency Members of Parliament in 1984. It also outlines the roles and functions of the Singapore Parliament.
Constitutional Law 7 - Freedom of SpeechKevin YL Tan
This document summarizes key parts of the Singapore Constitution relating to freedom of speech and expression. It outlines that citizens have rights to free speech, assembly, and association that can be restricted by Parliament for reasons of security, public order, or morality. It discusses cases related to issues like sedition, official secrets, contempt of court, and defamation that help define the limits of these rights. Overall it examines how Singapore law balances constitutional protections of civil liberties with other considerations like public order and morality.
Part IV of the Constitution contains provisions on fundamental liberties. Article 11(1) prohibits retrospective criminal laws and greater punishment than what was prescribed when the offense was committed. Article 11(2) prohibits double jeopardy. These protections encapsulate common law principles of no punishment without law and non-bis-in-idem. Article 12 guarantees equal protection before the law for all persons and prohibits discrimination against citizens on grounds of religion, race, descent or place of birth.
The document provides a detailed overview of the legal history of Singapore from its founding by Sir Stamford Raffles in 1819 through independence in 1965. It discusses the early common law development under British rule, the introduction of legislation over time, changes to the judicial system, and Singapore's eventual self-governance and independence through separation from Malaysia.
Constitutional Law 5 - Rts of Accused PersonsKevin YL Tan
The document discusses key provisions in Part IV of the Singapore Constitution relating to fundamental liberties and human rights, including Articles 9, 11-15. It analyzes judicial interpretations of these rights to liberty, equal protection, freedom of speech and religion. It also examines how these rights can be overridden by legislation passed under the Internal Security Act for reasons of public security and emergency powers in Article 149.
This is brief presentation on BitTorrent technology.
(caution: avoid using site mentioned in the ppt for downloading torrent file.. b t jun kie ....it may not be safe..)
(Thanks to Soumya and my other colleagues for the help.)
The document traces the history of Singapore from the founding of the East India Company in 1600 through various acts establishing British control over Singapore and the Straits Settlements, reforms establishing representative government, merger with and separation from Malaysia, and establishment as an independent republic with a constitution in 1965. Key events and reforms related to governance, the legislature, judiciary and constitution are mentioned.
The document provides an overview of the history and evolution of the English Parliament and the Singapore Parliament. It traces the development of the English Parliament from the Great Council and Curia Regis to the establishment of the House of Lords and House of Commons in the 14th century. For Singapore Parliament, it discusses key developments like the Rendel Constitution of 1955, the establishment of a fully elected Parliament under the 1958 State Constitution, and subsequent reforms like the introduction of Group Representation Constituencies in 1988 and Non-Constituency Members of Parliament in 1984. It also outlines the roles and functions of the Singapore Parliament.
Constitutional Law 7 - Freedom of SpeechKevin YL Tan
This document summarizes key parts of the Singapore Constitution relating to freedom of speech and expression. It outlines that citizens have rights to free speech, assembly, and association that can be restricted by Parliament for reasons of security, public order, or morality. It discusses cases related to issues like sedition, official secrets, contempt of court, and defamation that help define the limits of these rights. Overall it examines how Singapore law balances constitutional protections of civil liberties with other considerations like public order and morality.
Part IV of the Constitution contains provisions on fundamental liberties. Article 11(1) prohibits retrospective criminal laws and greater punishment than what was prescribed when the offense was committed. Article 11(2) prohibits double jeopardy. These protections encapsulate common law principles of no punishment without law and non-bis-in-idem. Article 12 guarantees equal protection before the law for all persons and prohibits discrimination against citizens on grounds of religion, race, descent or place of birth.
The document provides a detailed overview of the legal history of Singapore from its founding by Sir Stamford Raffles in 1819 through independence in 1965. It discusses the early common law development under British rule, the introduction of legislation over time, changes to the judicial system, and Singapore's eventual self-governance and independence through separation from Malaysia.
Constitutional Law 5 - Rts of Accused PersonsKevin YL Tan
The document discusses key provisions in Part IV of the Singapore Constitution relating to fundamental liberties and human rights, including Articles 9, 11-15. It analyzes judicial interpretations of these rights to liberty, equal protection, freedom of speech and religion. It also examines how these rights can be overridden by legislation passed under the Internal Security Act for reasons of public security and emergency powers in Article 149.
This is brief presentation on BitTorrent technology.
(caution: avoid using site mentioned in the ppt for downloading torrent file.. b t jun kie ....it may not be safe..)
(Thanks to Soumya and my other colleagues for the help.)
The document traces the history of Singapore from the founding of the East India Company in 1600 through various acts establishing British control over Singapore and the Straits Settlements, reforms establishing representative government, merger with and separation from Malaysia, and establishment as an independent republic with a constitution in 1965. Key events and reforms related to governance, the legislature, judiciary and constitution are mentioned.
1. Introduction
• App Name : MedInfo
• Modules: SMS and Web based
• Learnings from previous years’ plan?
Abhishek Sharma, Nishitha Ningegowda,
1
Vaikuntham Jagannath, Vishnu Karthik L
2. How can we address the previous
problems?
Our big picture
Abhishek Sharma, Nishitha Ningegowda,
2
Vaikuntham Jagannath, Vishnu Karthik L
3. DEMO :
Proof of Concept
Abhishek Sharma, Nishitha Ningegowda,
3
Vaikuntham Jagannath, Vishnu Karthik L
4. SMS GateWay
SMS GateWay SMS GateWay
SMS GateWay
MedInfo
MedInfo
Application
Application
<Key Number> PinCode
<Key Number> PinCode
Ex: 9999999997 560012
Ex: 9999999997 560012
SMS flow: <List Of HCPs>
<List Of HCPs>
1.1. name Ram(Doctor) ph:
name Ram(Doctor) ph:
1234567890 address: xxxx
1234567890 address: xxxx
Step 1: User sends SMS to the MedInfo
2.2. Name Sita(MidWife) ph:
Name Sita(MidWife) ph:
<Service Number> with Registered App 1234567891 address: yyyy
1234567891 address: yyyy
<KeyNumber> PinCode.
Step 2: User will receive a SMS from MedInfo
Application with a list of HCPs in his/her
SendTo: <Service Number>
SendTo: <Service Number>
9223183143
9223183143 locality. SendTo: <Service Number>
SendTo: <Service Number>
9223183143
9223183143
Abhishek Sharma, Nishitha Ningegowda,
4
Vaikuntham Jagannath, Vishnu Karthik L
5. MedInfo Home Page
Abhishek Sharma, Nishitha Ningegowda,
5
Vaikuntham Jagannath, Vishnu Karthik L