Bryan Houliston AURA Laboratory School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences Auckland University of Technology (P09, 16/10/08, RFID stream, 3.50pm)

1. Sensors and Insensibility: Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID Bryan Houliston 1 , Dave Parry 1 , Alan Merry 2 (1)AURA laboratory, School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences, Auckland University of Technology (2) Department of Anaesthesiology, School of Medicine, University of Auckland [email_address] Aura Laboratory

5. Theatre Gets Busy Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

9. Use for Monitoring Activity Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID Location-based User-based Readers located... At fixed locations, ‘chokepoints’ Worn on hand, wrist, around neck Tags on... People, Objects Objects, Locations Activity determined by... Where people, objects are (or aren’t) What objects are being handled Examples Staff in an office (Khoussainova, Balazinska & Suciu, 2007) Activities of daily life (Philipose et al, 2004) Patients, staff and equipment (Collins, 2004) Assisted living (Parry, Symonds & Briggs, 2007) RF+IDAS - Automated drug record (Houliston, 2005) Anaesthetic skills assessment (Fishkin et al, 2004)

13. Anaesthetic Activities Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

18. Drug Trolley Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

19. Clipboard Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

20. Chair Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

21. Operating Table and IV Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

26. Activities at Same Location Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID Reader location Activities to monitor Other activities Drug trolley Drug Prep IV Cleaning Up Clipboard on anaesthetic workstation Recording Using Computer Drug Admin Gas Equipment Related Chair Sitting ? Head of table Drug Admin IV Line Placement Positioning Patient Airway Procedure Arm of table Drug Admin IV Line Placement Positioning Patient IV stand Drug Admin IV IV Setup/Adjustment

40. References Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion Philipose, M., Fishkin, K. P., Perkowitz, M., Patterson, D. J., Fox, D., Kautz, H., et al. (2004). Inferring Activities from Interactions with Objects. IEEE Pervasive Computing, 3(4), 50-57. van der Togt, R., van Lieshout, E. J., Hensbroek, R., Beinat, E., Binnekade, J. M., & Bakker, P. J. M. (2008). Electromagnetic Interference From Radio Frequency Identification Inducing Potentially Hazardous Incidents in Critical Care Medical Equipment. Journal of the American Medical Association, 299(24), 2884-2890. Wang, F., & Liu, P. (2005). Temporal Management of RFID Data. Paper presented at the 31st International Conference on Very Large DataBases. Webster, C., Merry, A., Larsson, L., McGraths, K. A., & Weller, J. (2001). The Frequency and Nature of Drug Administration Error During Anaesthesia. Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, 29(5), 494-500. Weinger, M. B., Herndon, O. W., Zornow, M. H., Paulus, M. P., Gaba, D. M., & Dallen, L. T. (1994). An Objective Methodology for Task Analysis and Workload Assessment in Anaesthesia Providers. Anesthesiology, 80(1), 77-92. HINZ 2008 Monitoring Anaesthetic Activity with RFID

42. Questions? Introduction > Anaesthesia > RFID > Monitoring > Implementation > Conclusion Aura Laboratory