Constant false alarm rate Essays

  • Signal Detection Theory Essay

    1406 Words  | 3 Pages

    observer faces four situations. H... ... middle of paper ... ...operators are responsible for the evolution of SDT. Picture Dots represent the noise. If this operator makes a Hit The criminal enemies can be captured before they reach our land. False alarm: our fuel is wasted and our pilots's time is also wasted and our aircrafts become less ready for the next attacks. Miss The enemy may capture our aircraft. Correct rejection: our time and fuel is saved. Eye exam is another example of this theory

  • Reducing Alarm Fatigue Research Paper

    983 Words  | 2 Pages

    Reducing Alarm Fatigue to Improve Patient Safety Ashley E. Mullins Baker University School of Nursing Reducing Alarm Fatigue to Improve Patient Safety The cacophonous, resounding clang of the alarm can be the gatekeeper between life and death for a patient. Alarms bring providers to the rescue and allow for an array of immediate interventions, from preventing a disoriented patient from falling to signaling impending medical crisis or malfunction of vital assistive equipment. Much of the time,

  • Short Analysis: Analysis Of The Kaplan-Meier Analysis

    1163 Words  | 3 Pages

    horizontal steps of declining magnitude which, when a large enough sample is taken, approaches the true survival function for that population. The value of the survival function between successive distinct sampled observations ("clicks") is assumed to be constant. If a patient withdraws from a study, i.e. is lost from the sample before the final outcome is observed then small vertical tick-marks on the plot indicate losses, where a patient's survival time has been right-censored. When no truncation or censoring

  • Essay On Alarm Fatigue

    3225 Words  | 7 Pages

    Alarm Fatigue a Sentinel Event It’s hard to leave a loved one in a hospital bed when night falls. Family members leave with a sense of responsibility, guilt, and sadness. They leave relying on the nurse to watch and care for their sick family member. Therefore, it is heart breaking to find out the next morning your loved one has suffered great brain damage due to nurses failing to check on alarm sounds. Now, the family is put on the spot to continue life support or disconnect their family member

  • Fear Of Crime Case Study

    825 Words  | 2 Pages

    spreads among the general public. This does not only ap-ply to residential areas: property crime affects businesses as well, which leads to a constant increase of security measures, such as surveillance cam-eras, bullet-proof glass, security gates and high fences or walls around the properties. Citizens follow these responses and install surveillance cameras, alarm systems and panic buttons in their homes, depending on their finan-cial situation and location. This does not only apply to private homes

  • Bovine Dystocia Case Studies

    2689 Words  | 6 Pages

    This review focuses on minimizing losses associated with bovine dystocia. Annual financial losses sustained by the United States’ beef and dairy industries are substantial. Studies have shown that thirty-three percent of all of calf death losses in the United States are due to dystocia. Many producers have responded by implementing management practices which have led to a decline in overall occurrences. Current information suggests that additional dystocial births could be circumvented by identifying

  • Supervising Sex Offenders in the Community

    1159 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are many different strategies available to community corrections officials to best supervise individual sex offenders with different needs in the community. Each offender is an individual and requires personalized types of supervision as well as different treatments. Electronic monitoring has allowed for community corrections officials to monitor sex offenders in the community with personalized supervision plans. Near-real time monitoring of high risk offenders has been made available with

  • Essay On Refrigeration

    2933 Words  | 6 Pages

    and data acquisition) is a graphical application used for monitoring and controlling systems in industry from a centralized location. It receives real time data from the PLC, and can be used to input values and turn on/off outputs. It can provide alarms to allow the user to know when a process has finished or if a fault has occurred. SCADA systems often use HMI (human-machine interface) to allow the user to control valves, pumps, etc. which the HMI is connected to (Inductive Automation, 2014).

  • Why I Own Guns Sam Harris Analysis

    1349 Words  | 3 Pages

    With gun control being one of the most substantial controversies of modern times, many influential figures have risen to support stances on the matter. On February first of 2013, a man by the name of Sam Harris wrote an article for “The WEEK” on the matter titled, “Why I own guns” in which he illustrates his beliefs as to why a rational person should own firearms. Sam Harris is a New York Times bestselling author, a gun rights activist, and possesses a degree in philosophy from Stanford University

  • Women and the Poor in Victorian England in Jane Eyre

    2308 Words  | 5 Pages

    limited, there were certain ‘requirements’ of being a ‘lady’ such as playing the piano, sewing, drawing and speaking French. Also at this time there was allot of poverty in great Britain and although Bronte doesn’t delve into it she does keep a constant fear over Jane’s mind of slipping in to it, which could easily have had been done with out her determination, “if she were to turn you off you would have to go to the poorhouse”. Bronte opens ‘Jane Eyre’ with the setting of a “cold winter”

  • Occupational Stress Essay

    2211 Words  | 5 Pages

    Stress is stress involving work. Stress is defined in terms of its physical and physiological effects on a person, and can be a mental, physical or emotional strain. It can also be a tension or a situation or factor that can cause stress.[1] Occupational stress occurs when there is a discrepancy between the demands of the environment/workplace and an individual’s ability to carry out and complete these demands.[2] Often a stressor can lead the body to have a physiological reaction which can strain

  • The Negative Effects Of School Uniforms Effect Modern Day Society

    2218 Words  | 5 Pages

    How Uniforms Effect Modern Day Society Students are often in a position where they are forced to wear whatever they have. In some instances, students cannot afford the uniform attire. In other instances their bodies will make wearing the uniform uncomfortable. There are more negative effects of being forced to wear a uniform. An example is being dressed in clothes that are disliked adds to the lack of comfort a student feels during the school day. In this regard, school officials should reconsider

  • The Influence of the FLN on De Gaulle and Algeria's Independence

    4189 Words  | 9 Pages

    The Influence of the FLN on De Gaulle and Algeria's Independence In 1957, French Forces were able to militarily defeat and temporarily subdue FLN. However, to the surprise of the whole world, French President Charles De Gaulle opted for a political solution and announced independence for the Algerians in 1962. To what extent did the activities of FLN influence De Gaulle and what other factors can be identified which led to his surprising decision to grant independence to Algeria? Introduction