“Kiciclos” triciclos con portasuero incorporado para que los peques puedan corretear y hacer carreras por los pasillos del hospital mientras reciben su quimio

Cerco Tricicli per bambini con porta flebo

Hi!, I’m looking where you can get it, but I just only find this website:

https://www.juegaterapia.org/campaigns/kiciclos/ 

Is a foundation, they don’t sell it, but you can write them for information.

Today I found a website "Engineer Girl”, the website is designed to bring national attention to the exciting opportunities that engineering represents for girls and women.

Take a look of this group of women bioengineers/biomedical engineers 

😍

Andrew Turton and Pete Ceglinski were disheartened by the amount of plastic and garbage they saw floating in the ocean. So they invented the Seabin, an ingenious way to suck it up. Now, they’ve made the ultimate sacrifice to see it come to fruition.

This makes him happy

A Video Illustration on How a Portable Oxygen Concentrator Works

Bio and biomedical engineering is an interdisciplinary specialisation that serves as a bridge between engineering, biology and medicine. Biomedical engineering studies ways to improve the diagnostics, therapy, care, rehabilitation and life quality by researching and developing therapeutic devices, equipment, implants, medical imaging devices as well as pharmaceuticals.

My current opinion on the career outlook for degrees in bioengineering and/or biomedical engineering.

So here I am. Unemployed with a master’s degree in biomedical engineering. I’ve tried so hard to convince myself that this was the right career choice. “Biomedical engineering is a growing field,” they said. “The job outlook is ridiculously high,” they said. “You will have a great entry-level salary,” they said. What they didn’t tell me, was that biomedical engineering would prepare me to know a little about a lot, but not enough to actually work in product development, not enough to actually develop prototypes, not enough to compile a program, not enough to get the jobs that actually pay. Congratulations on your degree in biomedical engineering, now would you like to go to medical school, pursue a PhD, or accept this random job offer for a position that doesn’t really utilize your degree or pay really well but it’s all you’re qualified for and maybe it will help you get your foot in the door?

Biomedical engineering is an amazing field, but I think it is important to stop glamorizing it as a great degree option for incoming college students. I think it is a worthwhile degree IF you are also majoring in a more traditional engineering, such as mechanical engineering. I think it is a worthwhile degree IF you plan to get a PhD. I think it is a worthwhile degree IF you have time to pursue numerous other engineering opportunities so that you can build up your skill set since the coursework will not. I think it is a worthwhile degree, while unnecessary and potentially detrimental, IF you are applying to medical school or other programs for continuing education. However, for a career in the industry doing research or development or any of the things you dream of, a bachelor’s or even master’s degree in this field currently does not hold much value.  

I obviously have some negative opinions regarding the value of my degree, but it is important to note that bioengineering/biomedical engineering is a “new” field still and many of the college programs are still developing. There are differing coursework outlines for each university, so I cannot speak for all of them. Some universities do, in fact, require a double major, so that students have a background in a more traditional engineering. I think those programs are the best option at this point. Otherwise, students may be subjected to the peril of not being fully qualified for any real engineering jobs, such as I felt upon my graduation. Also, involvement in research is incredibly important for building your resume and I think this is one area where I struggled in particular. Additionally, my negative opinions are currently being influenced by my lack of job and frustration with applications. I should also note that good jobs for biomedical engineering degrees do exist, but although the market is growing, it is still quite small and there is a saturation of degrees right now.

Lastly, everyone has a different experience. This is just my opinion on my experience with the degree. You may find success with just your bachelor’s degree, you may be happy, but I just think that it may not be what you expect. And lastly-er, there are so many stipulations to every single thing I say. I may be older than some of you or younger than others, but I do not think I am wise enough to even finish writing this paragraph so I’m just going to stop rambling and welcome any questions about my personal experience with my degrees in bioengineering and biomedical engineering, while I urge you to also find other recent graduates to talk to if you are considering a career in this field.

I hope you’ve stopped reading by now, but if I could redo my college experience, here’s what I would have done instead: Pursued a bachelor’s in mechanical engineering (and double-major with biomedical engineering if it’s offered), then a master’s degree in biomedical engineering. While numerous programs now offer “professional”- or “practicum”-based master’s (versus research-based) which can be completed in one year (oh so tempting, particularly if you are taking out loans), I think a research-based master’s, although longer, provides more useful experience that employers would prefer. Also, I wish I would’ve sought out more internships with potential future employers and done a better job maintaining my network.

Alas, here I am. I made my decisions, and now I have a bit more work to do before I find the job right for me. I wish you the best of luck with your future and hope this post has been even slightly insightful. Again, feel free to ask me any questions regarding my personal experience!