# Transcript

LISA HALLADAY
Hi. I'm Lisa Halladay. I'm an eHealth Delivery Specialist for NHS Fife. This project's called My Little One. I worked with Digital Health and Care Institute and IC24. This product, basically, it brings mothers closer to their sick or premature babies. It is the ability to have a camera on an incubator, which links to an iPad that the mother receives upon the birth of her baby, where they cannot go down to the special care unit and see their baby for themselves.
People interested in this product is anybody who has either delivered a premature baby or one that's in a special care unit. It's something that's very, very simple, but it's very, very beneficial to both parents and families with premature babies. As you can see here, this is what we have. We have an incubator with a camera that sits at the end. And the mother receives an iPad upon the birth of the baby.
The main features is exactly what it is. It's a real-time feed of the baby. There is a slight delay upon the video of around a minute, and this means that there is a capability for the nurse. If they're going to carry out a treatment on the baby or anything, they can flick a switch, and the mum gets a comfort message saying that the video feed has been stopped. But it's a continuous feed of the baby basically.
Nothing is stored. Everything is all secure. It is basically a feed from the camera to the server from the technical perspective and then to [INAUDIBLE]. If I had one message about it. It's brilliant. It's absolutely fantastic. It is something from any health perspective that delivers everything. It delivers care. It's something that's patient centric.
It's just something that's so simple, but yet so efficient. Personally, I think every neonatal unit in Scotland should have that. And we would be more than happy for anybody to come over to Fife and see it. And if you want to get it, either contact myself, Lisa Halladay, or if you want to contact the Digital Health and Care Institute or IC24.