Be Careful With My Heart Subtitles

[Tisa]

Itoo have blogged several times already on this subject including my frustration that music DVDs seem to be exempt from requiring subtitles, and how having access to subtitled music via TV was hugely important to me as a teenager. And it still is. Search the music tag for more articles.

I need subtitles to watch tv. I cannot cope with cds I I would very much like subtitles on music

DVDs. The people who do not want them do not have to have them on but there must be a lot

Of people like me who would be very grateful

Following three years of meticulous planning, space design, construction and preparation, the enhanced and fully equipped spaces in the hospital will open for procedural services beginning March 19, with cardiovascular critical care services already underway.

At Emory Healthcare's opening celebration on March 12, cardiac surgeon Mani Daneshmand, MD, second from left, led tours through the new facilities, like this technologically robust hybrid operating room.

Construction was completed on 4T North last fall, and the CV-ICU fully opened in January 2024. On 3T, the EP labs, cath labs and preparation and recovery areas will begin their services on March 19, followed a week later by the cardiovascular and thoracic operating rooms, which will begin surgical procedures on March 26.

With the opening of the new heart and vascular spaces, Emory University Hospital has been in the process of recruiting more than 80 new staff members, of which more than half will be highly skilled nurses whose primary focus is cardiovascular care.

With the opening and expansion of the new heart and vascular spaces at Emory University Hospital, Emory experts will continue making a difference in the lives of Georgians by providing additional access and enhanced cardiovascular and thoracic care and technology to the community.

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The first human-to-human heart transplant electrified the world in December 1967. But now 50 years later, the activities involved in a heart transplant procedure are still a mystery to most people. Now, UT Southwestern is offering an unprecedented 360 view.

Dr. Peltz, Associate Professor of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery and Surgical Director of Cardiac Transplantation at UT Southwestern, is a board-certified cardiothoracic surgeon and treats patients with surgical heart disease. He is especially interested in coronary artery bypass grafting and heart transplantation.

Dr. Murala, Assistant Professor of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, is a fellowship-trained cardiothoracic surgeon specializing in heart transplant surgery, lung transplant surgery, adult congenital heart surgery, and advanced cardiac therapies. He also specializes in Ex vivo lung perfusion (EVLP) or artificial lung support.

As a leading transplant center in North Texas, we have the experience and expertise that lead to excellent patient outcomes. Our three-year survival rate surpasses the national average for heart transplantation.

We are proud to serve a community of 500,000 residents with an extraordinary team of world-class physicians, top-notch medical technology, caring professionals and award-winning quality. Services include emergency, heart care, brain and spine, home health, hospice, intensive care, cancer care, obstetrics, orthopedics, surgical services and robotics and the close-to-home care provided by the Adventist Health Physicians Network of primary and specialty clinics.

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A highly skilled team of board-certified cardiologists, many with fellowship training and academic and research qualifications, diagnose and treat a range of conditions from high blood pressure and cholesterol to congestive heart failure. They provide around-the-clock emergency cardiac care, including emergency angioplasty to open blocked arteries during a heart attack, employing the very latest procedures and treatments as well as the best technology available.

Captions are crucial for enhancing learning outcomes, meeting accessibility standards, and ensuring equitable access to vital medical information. In this blog, we will explore why captions are necessary for medical training video content, the challenges faced when implementing them in medical and healthcare videos, and how 3Play Media helps make medical video content more accessible and engaging.

In the medical and healthcare fields, captions and transcripts can be particularly valuable learning tools for professionals who need to learn how to operate and maintain medical devices or require continued education to meet training requirements to maintain their licenses.

In the United States, accessibility laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act require certain medical content to be accessible to people who are D/deaf or hard of hearing. That means accurate, readable captions and transcripts are needed for medical and healthcare video content. Medical and healthcare organizations have a responsibility to comply with applicable accessibility laws and create an ethical, inclusive experience for all.

Medical and healthcare content contains a lot of complex terminology and specialized jargon. Getting those industry-specific terms right is a huge priority for medical organizations. For example, the wrong spelling or mistranscribed word on a video demonstrating the use of a medical device can impact how healthcare professionals understand and implement safe usage of the product for patients.

Because of the nature of the healthcare industry, some medical content may be confidential, or protected by laws like HIPAA. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) safeguards medical information through data privacy and security provisions in the United States. Medical organizations require secure transcription of captions to protect private and/or sensitive information covered under HIPAA and other privacy laws.

The need for healthcare professionals to stay up-to-date on the latest medical advancements and best practices is increasing. Some medical organizations, especially CMEs, have accumulated libraries of training content for medical professionals to keep up with demand. This content may or may not have been previously captioned before new priorities and content took precedence, leaving a backlog of videos waiting to become accessible. The sheer volume of medical video content can be overwhelming to some vendors who cannot offer scalable solutions for accurate, accessible captions. As a result, organizations are sometimes left with time-consuming options that may not meet their needs.

The global nature of medicine means that organizations must also provide the same training and information for doctors and medical professionals worldwide. Localization of video content, such as the addition of translations, subtitles, or dubbing, is increasingly important to reach all viewers and promote accurate understanding of medical information. For example, when it comes to the training, maintenance, and usage of medical devices, proper localization of videos helps support barrier-free training and instructions.

Our robust pool of professional editors undergo a rigorous certification process, and many are well experienced in transcribing medical and healthcare-related content. At 3Play Media, we guarantee a 99% accuracy rate and build quality assurance (QA) into the process by default. We also offer the ability to preload special instructions, custom word lists, and more on a file-by-file basis or for an entire project. For videos that need some extra attention, we offer options for additional QA and customizations.

We offer 20+ integrations and APIs to help automate the captioning process. We have the most video platform integrations in the industry, can create custom formats and workflows, and provide flexible APIs that support efforts to centralize the accessibility process at medical organizations.

In the medical field, interactive transcripts can be particularly useful for CME videos and other educational content by boosting learning success. Students or providers watching a CME video can search for terms in a transcript, play the video from that point in the transcript, and retain more information.

If you would like to learn more about cardiac surgery in Fall River, New Bedford, Wareham or surrounding areas of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, schedule a consultation with one of our cardiovascular surgeons or find your nearest Southcoast practice.

Southcoast Health utilizes the cardiac surgery team at Charlton Memorial Hospital to provide patients with advanced surgical technology and patient-centered heart care at medical centers in Fall River, Dartmouth, New Bedford, Wareham, MA and parts of Rhode Island.

Dr. Brian Houston is a cardiologist specializing in the management of advanced heart failure, including the care of patients before and after heart transplantation or left ventricular assist device (LVAD). After graduating from Emory University School of Medicine, Dr. Houston completed residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. He was invited to serve as an assistant chief of service of the Thayer Firm at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and he spent that year caring for patients and instructing residents and medical students. He remained at Johns Hopkins for his general cardiology fellowship and spent an additional year of fellowship there training in the care of advanced heart failure, LVADs, and transplantation. Dr. Houston has been invited to present his research work at international scientific meetings. He has a particular interest in cardiac sarcoidosis and in the effects of LVAD support on the gastrointestinal tract, blood, and the right side of the heart. He was honored to be named a finalist for the American Heart Association's Young Clinician Award in 2015. Dr. Houston believes that each patient with heart failure is unique and that, to live their best life, they require a caring and comprehensive approach from a dedicated medical team.

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