【sex video china】

How do sex video chinayou deliver bad news?

It's an unfortunate question we all grapple with at some point in our lives. But regularly having tough, life-changing conversations is a job requirement for many doctors.

SEE ALSO: Hospitals try giving patients a dose of VR

A newly developed technology called MPathic VR helps medical professionals learn how to deliver bad news, like a cancer diagnosis or a loved one's death. The technology, according to its creators at Medical CyberWorlds, teaches "effective, empathic communication skills" to help better prepare doctors for these common conversations.

A study published in April backs up that assertion, showing that students using MPathic VR increased their patient communication skills and felt more confident in having tough conversations than those using traditional methods.

As med students talk with a virtual character in MPathic VR, they must interpret verbal and nonverbal cues from the character, and respond with the best strategies for facilitating care. The MPathic VR characters are designed to react as any human would, displaying facial expressions, mannerisms, and emotions in tune with the conversation in real time.

During conversations between students and the program's character, MPathic VR also reads the student's body language, emotions, and mannerisms, making character react to their cues for a more realistic conversation. And if things go south, there's always a "reset" button — unlike real life.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

It's not surprising that successful communication is vital in health care, often leading to patients getting the best care and medical recommendations possible. Poor communication between medical staff and patients is a major cause of preventable medical error, according to Medical Cyberworlds. These medical mistakes claim an estimated 210,000 to 440,000 lives every year.

A highly stressful and fast-paced environment can make it more difficult to switch to more thoughtful, empathetic conversations. And much of the pressure is on medical professionals to make sure these conversations go well.

Upset a patient, and they might storm out without proper care. Become too brash, and a traumatic family death may become even more unbearable.

That's where MPathic VR can make a crucial difference.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

With MPathic VR, students can also work through two other tough scenarios: one with a nurse who is upset about being left out in the workplace, and another navigating family conflict in regards to a patient's care.

The creators say the communication training technology is more immersive, more effective, and more affordable than current training methods, like mock conversations between peers or multimedia instruction.

Most importantly, it will hopefully result in improved communication between doctors and patients, potentially saving lives.

[H/T Upworthy]

Related Video: Do you really need expensive health insurance?

Topics Social Good Virtual Reality

• Science
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Games
• Social Good
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Shopping

• GPU Pricing Update, Year in Review: Price Trends Charted
• In Memory of “In Memory of Leopardi”
• The Poetry of Icebergs
• 15 great action movies now streaming on Peacock
• NYT Connections hints and answers for February 5: Tips to solve 'Connections' #605.
• The nicest websites to visit when the internet is Too Much
• Tinder introduces Relationship Goals profile feature
• The Uncanny Double: An Interview with Megan McDowell
• Great white shark leaps into tiny boat, fisherman treats it like NBD
• YouTubers face penalties if they use generative AI — unless they comply with this new rule

• New to streaming, ranked (Oct. 31, 2024)
• Bumble expands Opening Moves shortly after launch
• NYT Strands hints, answers for November 1
• 20 of the best British horror films
• Google ‘Mariah Carey’ for a holiday
• Al Ittihad vs. Al Ahli 2024 livestream: Watch Saudi Pro League for free
• Best Apple AirPods Pro deal: Save $69 on the Apple AirPods Pro 2
• Best vacuum deal: Save $250 on Shark AZ3002 Stratos Upright
• NYT Connections hints and answers for November 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #509.
• 4 futuristic AI features now common in home security devices

• Great white shark leaps into tiny boat, fisherman treats it like NBD
• Xbox just revealed a new controller you can eat.
• Staff Picks: Vladimir Mayakovsky, Thom Jones, E.L. Doctorow
• American Sounds: The Old, Weird Days of National Public Radio
• Apple's newest ad makes a haunting plea to take climate change seriously
• We’re Called “The Paris Review,” But We’ve Got Nothing for Bastille Day
• Google sues Facebook scammers spreading malware disguised as its Bard AI chatbot
• Xbox just revealed a new controller you can eat.
• Google 'Ask for me:' AI that calls businesses on your behalf for pricing and availability
• What Gershom Scholem’s Take on Jewish Mysticism Can Teach Us Now

• Swole Jeff Bezos joins Instagram to tease his new ROCKET FACTORY
• How a Silent
• 'The Royal Hotel' untangles the relationship between female labour and sexual harassment
• Best Dyson deal: Score the Dyson Supersonic Origin for under $300
• NYT mini crossword answers for January 3, 2025
• Xbox just revealed a new controller you can eat.
• Catherine Lacey Revisits Cy Twombly’s ‘Say Goodbye, Catullus’
• Best Beats Black Friday headphones deals: save $50 on the Beats Fit Pro and more
• NYT Connections hints and answers for January 20: Tips to solve 'Connections' #589.
• Tales of the Unexpected: A Ghost Story