Wondering if people have a recommendation for a talking blood pressure
monitor. My client has tried a few that act like they are going to work, but
then have "errors". Is this common, or could it be operator error? Thanks
for any ideas.
Raychel Callary, COMS
Lilac Services for the Blind
1212 N. Howard St.
Spokane, WA 99201
509-328-9116
I've always like this one.
http://lowvisionsupport.com/products/talking-blood-pressure-monitor
Patrick J. Fischer
402-699-4357
On Feb 24, 2017, at 12:11 PM, Raychel raychelc@lilacblind.org wrote:
Wondering if people have a recommendation for a talking blood pressure
monitor. My client has tried a few that act like they are going to work,
but then have “errors”. Is this common, or could it be operator error?
Thanks for any ideas.
Raychel Callary, COMS
Lilac Services for the Blind
1212 N. Howard St.
Spokane, WA 99201
509-328-9116
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That is the one I like as well…it can also be ordered from LS&S. www.LSSproducts.comhttp://www.LSSproducts.com
It will give an error if the cuff has not been applied appropriately. The unit does require placement on the left arm. I had one client that had issues with lymphedema in her left arm that precluded usage – would be similar issue if someone is a dialysis patient and had their access site on their left arm. Appears to be very accurate – I always suggest that they take the device into their medical provider and do a reading on it to compare what the staff recorded at the time of appointment. The irregular heart beat detection feature was one that I had not paid attention too until I was working with a client and that was detected – surprised me, but old news to the client as he was aware of his irregular heart beat history. If someone has to take frequent readings, I work with the client to locate a suitable place where the device can use the AC adapter and location provides the necessary seating/arm placement requirements.
Susan K. Olson, MS, CVRT®
Vision Rehabilitation Specialist
ND Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
1237 West Divide Avenue, Suite 2
Bismarck, ND 58501
From: AERNet [mailto:aernet-bounces@lists.aerbvi.org] On Behalf Of Patrick J. Fischer
Sent: Friday, February 24, 2017 12:13 PM
To: Raychel
Cc: aernet@lists.aerbvi.org
Subject: Re: [AERNet] Blood pressure monitor
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I've always like this one.
http://lowvisionsupport.com/products/talking-blood-pressure-monitor
Patrick J. Fischer
402-699-4357
On Feb 24, 2017, at 12:11 PM, Raychel <raychelc@lilacblind.orgmailto:raychelc@lilacblind.org> wrote:
Wondering if people have a recommendation for a talking blood pressure monitor. My client has tried a few that act like they are going to work, but then have “errors”. Is this common, or could it be operator error? Thanks for any ideas.
Raychel Callary, COMS
Lilac Services for the Blind
1212 N. Howard St.
Spokane, WA 99201
509-328-9116
You are subscribed to AERNet, The Association for Education and Rehabilitation of the Blind and Visually Impaired Listserv.
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I used one bought from maxi-aids that was World Health Organization approved which proved inaccurate and now I use one from Independent Living
Aids which although accurate, does seem to have a lot of errors where I have to repeat the check. If I used it every day, I would find this extremely irritating. I haven't replaced it yet because I don't use it that often and if I buy a new one, I would probably have to buy an extra cuff because if you need a large or a child's size cuff, you have to purchase it separately. I'd consider the wrist monitors but heard that they are not as accurate. Is this still true?
Marcie Brink-Chaney CVRT
Visually Impaired Services
Detroit Receiving Hospital University Health Center
Detroit Medical Center
Phone: (313)745-4131
Email: mbrink-c@dmc.orgmailto:mbrink-c@dmc.org
From: AERNet [mailto:aernet-bounces@lists.aerbvi.org] On Behalf Of Raychel
Sent: Friday, February 24, 2017 1:10 PM
To: aernet@lists.aerbvi.org
Subject: [AERNet] Blood pressure monitor
Wondering if people have a recommendation for a talking blood pressure monitor. My client has tried a few that act like they are going to work, but then have "errors". Is this common, or could it be operator error? Thanks for any ideas.
Raychel Callary, COMS
Lilac Services for the Blind
1212 N. Howard St.
Spokane, WA 99201
509-328-9116
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