The present disclosure relates generally to the field of communication systems and kits, and more specifically to communication systems and kits including a removable erasable sheet over a media sheet, such as may be used in hospitals and other settings.
Dry-erase boards have been used for years and are available in different materials. Furthermore, frames with snap closures, such as the known “Trappa” frame, have been available for years. In hospitals and other medical settings, it is desired to have professional looking, yet highly functional communications boards for doctors and other medical personnel to communicate with patients and other professionals.
Often when erasable boards are used, their surfaces become marred by misuse, such as with permanent markers, or by inadequate erasing. This can be problematic and costly for hospitals and other medical settings, or in other settings requiring or desiring communication between people. In boards having a separate erasable material over another sheet, it can be quite difficult to quickly remove the erasable material from the underlying substrate sheet, even if they are not adhered together. In some cases users desire durable, long-lasting media sheets to convey information.
As may be seen, the need remains for a new type of communication board system, particularly for settings mentioned above, that would be much more convenient for medical personnel, and would make communications with patients and other medical personnel more efficient and safer.
In accordance with the present disclosure, communication systems and/or kits are presented which reduce or overcome one or more of the above shortcomings.
A first system embodiment comprises:
a frame;
a substrate base sheet held by the frame;
a durable, long-lasting media sheet held by the frame, the media sheet having a length and width; and
a substantially transparent erasable sheet (in certain embodiments sometimes referred to in the art as a lens) having substantially same length and width as the media sheet, the erasable sheet positioned directly over the media sheet and supported by the frame at locations substantially the same as where the frame supports the media sheet. Optionally, at least one of the media sheet and erasable sheet may have at least one lifting tab extending away from a peripheral edge thereof. The media sheet may have media on one side or both sides, for example, English language version on one side, Spanish on the other. The frame may be any known frame, but in certain embodiments the frame may have one or more spring-loaded, snap-close sides as described herein, or one or more slideable entry sides, where the media and/or erasable sheets may be slid into and out of the frame.
A second system embodiment comprises:
a frame, the frame comprising spring-loaded sides, each side comprising a cover member hingedly connected to a functional member, and at least one spring that causes the cover member to snap closed over the functional member when closed, the cover member having a ridge;
a substrate base sheet held by the frame;
a media sheet (optionally a durable, long-lasting sheet as described herein) held by the frame, the media sheet having a peripheral shape;
a substantially transparent erasable sheet having a peripheral shape substantially the same as the media sheet, the erasable sheet positioned directly over the media sheet and supported by the frame at locations substantially the same as where the frame supports the media sheet;
wherein the ridge of each cover member holds the erasable sheet and the media sheet against the substrate base sheet at locations away from edges of the erasable and media sheets;
wherein each functional member has a slot for accepting an edge of the substrate sheet, and a shelf for supporting the media sheet and the erasable sheet; and
at least one of the media sheet and erasable sheet having at least one lifting tab extending away from a peripheral edge thereof, the lifting tabs each being non-integral with but adhered to either the erasable sheet, the media sheet or both.
A third aspect of the disclosure are kits, one kit embodiment comprising:
a frame (optionally a spring-loaded snap closed frame described herein);
a substrate base sheet held by the frame;
one or more media sheets (one or more of which is a durable, long-lasting sheet a described herein) adapted to be held by the frame, the media sheets having a peripheral shape; and
one or more substantially transparent erasable sheets each having a peripheral shape substantially the same as the media sheet, the erasable sheets adapted to be positioned directly over the media sheet and supported by the frame at locations substantially the same as where the frame supports the media sheet. Optionally, in embodiments where the frame is a spring-loaded snap closed frame, the ridge of each cover member is adapted to hold the erasable sheet and the media sheet against the substrate base sheet at locations away from edges of the erasable and media sheets, each functional member slot is adapted to accept an edge of the substrate sheet, and each functional member shelf is adapted to support the media sheet and the erasable sheet. Optionally, at least one of the media sheet and erasable sheet has at least one lifting tab extending away from a peripheral edge thereof, the lifting tabs each being non-integral with but adhered to either the erasable sheet, the media sheet or both.
Kits may include other optional items, such as, but not limited to dry- or wet-erase markers, erasers for dry and/or wet erase sheets, a dispenser for lifting tabs, “loose” lifting tabs, sterile and/or disinfectant wipes, and packaging, such as plastic stretch wrapping, bubble wrap packaging enclosing the components so that they may be displayed for sale, or simply for ease in delivery.
Further aspects and advantages of the disclosure will become apparent by reviewing the detailed description, drawings figures, and claims of that follow.
It is to be noted, however, that the figures of the appended drawings may not be to scale and illustrate only typical embodiments of this disclosure, and are therefore not to be considered limiting of its scope, for the disclosure may admit to other equally effective embodiments.
In the following description, numerous details are set forth to provide an understanding of the disclosed methods and kits. However, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that the systems and kits may be practiced without these details and that numerous variations or modifications from the specifically described embodiments may be possible and are deemed within the claims or claimable subject matter in this or subsequent patents. All United States (U.S.) published patent applications and U.S. Patents referenced herein are hereby explicitly incorporated herein by reference. In the event definitions of terms in the referenced patents and applications conflict with how those terms are defined in the present application, the definitions for those terms that are provided in the present application shall be deemed controlling.
The present disclosure relates generally to communication systems, particularly, but not limited to, communications systems for hospitals, although the disclosure is not so limited. While the following detailed description describes features primarily associated with communications boards for hospitals, those skilled in the communications art will realize that with no or simple modifications the specifically described systems and kits herein may be employed in a variety of uses.
Certain system embodiments of the present disclosure may be characterized as customizable communication boards, such as patient rounding boards. Patient care quality concerns related to medical rounding boards may benefit from improved communications and efficient processes to better equip healthcare personnel regarding the care of the patient. In accordance with certain embodiments of the present disclosure, a customizable patient rounding board may provide for improved patient/healthcare personnel communications and allow for personalized medical care. Furthermore, customizable patient rounding board systems of the present disclosure may allow for more durable, longer-lasting assemblies.
As used herein the phrase “durable, long-lasting” means that either the printing ink, the media sheet material itself, or both, will be such as to enable the media sheet to withstand at least one year of continued use, maintaining its appearance substantially (non-fading or substantially so) the same during that year without necessity of the media sheet being changed out. This has been identified by the inventor herein as a highly desirable feature of media sheets in certain end uses of certain systems and kits described herein. While the inventor herein is not an expert in printing technology, it is known that companies such as Hewlett-Packard (HP) would define “durable, long-lasting” using the terms “permanence” and “durability.” “Permanence” according to HP refers to how well a printed image lasts over time—whether it fades when exposed to sunlight, heat, humidity or airborne pollutants. “Durability” according to HP refers to how well an image resists accidents—such as spilled water, smudging and fingernail scratches. Durable, long-lasting media sheets useful in the present systems and kits should meet permanence and durability tests developed at least by standard setting organizations or independent test labs. See for example ISO 11798 (permanence and durability of writing, printing and copying on paper—requirements and test methods) and ISO 18909 (for color photographs). Useful inks may include those described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,478,903, 7,188,943, 7,169,218, 7,105,045, and 6,682,589. Despite these durability features, note that the media sheets may be quickly and easily changed as desired (in other words, the existing media sheet removed and an identical or non-identical media inserted).
One particularly identified embodiment comprises a frame (in certain embodiments rectangular, although not necessarily so, as triangular, trapezoidal, and the like may be contemplated), a substrate base sheet held by the frame, a media sheet held by the frame, the media sheet having a length and width, a substantially transparent erasable sheet (dry- or wet-erasable) having substantially same length and width as the media sheet, the erasable sheet positioned directly over the media sheet and supported by the frame at locations substantially the same as where the frame supports the media sheet, and at least one of the media sheet and erasable sheet having at least one lifting tab extending away from a peripheral edge thereof.
In certain system embodiments the frame may comprise four spring-loaded sides forming a rectangle, each side comprising a cover member hingedly connected to a functional member, and at least one spring that causes the cover member to snap closed over the functional member when closed, the cover member having a ridge that holds the erasable sheet and the media sheet against the substrate base sheet at locations away from edges of the erasable and media sheets, the functional member having a slot for accepting an edge of the substrate sheet, and a shelf for supporting the media sheet and the erasable sheet. In certain other systems, the frame may be a “slideable entry” frame, wherein the erasable and media sheets may be slid into and out of a side of the frame, through a slot for example. In such frames a lifting tab may be exposed (viewable) or hidden behind a recessed portion of the frame side. Finally, certain embodiments may not comprise a frame at all, but may employ magnets, hook and loop fasteners (such as known under the trade designation VELCRO), and the like, to hang media and erasable sheets on a wall or other structure, with or without durable, long-lasting media sheets, and with or without one or more lifting tabs.
In certain system embodiments, the lifting tab may be integral with either the erasable sheet, the media sheet or both.
In certain other system embodiments the lifting tab may be non-integral with but adhered to either the erasable sheet, the media sheet or both.
In certain system embodiments the lifting tab may comprise a first portion and a second portion, the first portion of the lifting tab adhered to an underside of the erasable sheet, the second portion not adhered or connected in any way to the erasable sheet.
In yet other system embodiments the lifting tab second portion may be foldable over a top surface of the erasable sheet.
In certain other system embodiments the lifting tab second portion may comprise a through-hole large enough to allow an object having a major dimension of at least 3 mm to pass through, and in certain embodiments the through-hole may be large enough to allow passage of an object having a major dimension of at least 5 mm, for example a finger nail or similar object.
In certain system embodiments the lifting tab second portion may comprise an opaque region and a clear region. In certain of these embodiments, the opaque region may be proximal to the first portion, and the clear region distal to the first portion of the lifting tab, wherein the through-hole is surrounded by the opaque region.
In yet other system embodiments the first portion may comprise printed matter visible through the erasable sheet.
In certain other system embodiments the lifting tab may comprise a backing member having first and second major surfaces, print media on at least a portion of the first major surface of the first portion of the lifting tab, a substantially non-removable and transparent adhesive coating covering the print media and areas of the first major surface of the first portion of the lifting tab not having print media thereon, the first portion adhered to the underside of the erasable sheet by the adhesive layer.
In certain system embodiments, the frame, substrate sheet, media sheet, and erasable sheet may independently comprise materials selected from the group consisting of natural materials, synthetic materials, composite materials, and any combination of these.
In certain system embodiments, the substrate sheet, media sheet, and erasable sheet may independently comprise one or more synthetic materials.
In certain system embodiments, the synthetic materials may be polymeric, such as thermoplastics, thermoplastic elastomers, thermosetting plastics, and the like, and the materials may contain one or more additives and/or coatings, such as fillers, coloring agents, pigments, and the like.
Examples of suitable thermoplastic materials include polyethylene, polypropylene, and the like. Hybrid or composite materials may be used for the substrate and media sheet, for example, polymer-coated cardboard, and the like.
For example, one or more of the frame, erasable sheet, media sheet, and substrate sheet may comprise one or more antireflective (“AR”) coating(s), and/or anti-glare coating(s), and/or antimicrobial coating(s). The antireflective, anti-glare, and/or antimicrobial properties may be in the same or different coating layer(s), and may be in a variety of colors. Examples of antireflective coatings for plastic materials, such as polycarbonates, acrylics, polystyrene, and other plastic materials, as well as for glass, metals, and semiconductive materials are available, for example, on the Internet website of Evaporated Coatings Inc., Willow Grove, Pa., USA, such as their products marketed under the trade designations ECI#129, ECI#139, ECI#149, and ECI#149EX. It is believed these coatings are vacuum-deposited using one or more of the coating systems listed on their Internet website, such as thermal source, ion-assisted e-beam, Ion beam sputtering (IBS), magnetron sputtering and Leybold APS, although the present inventor is not an expert in these coatings, their formation, or their application to any particular materials. Also see U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,815,056; 6,528,142; and 5,763,061. Examples of anti-glare coatings in a variety of colors are provided on the Internet website of TSP, Inc., of Batavia, Ohio, USA, under the trade designation DURAVUE, available in a variety of gloss levels, all of which maintain scratch- and chemical-resistance. See also U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,128,428; 4,582,761; and 4,697,881. Examples of antimicrobial coatings for metals may be found on the Internet website of, for example, Plas-Tech Coatings, West Chester, Pa., USA, under the trade designation SILVER SHIELD, which are described as antimicrobial fluoropolymer coatings. Other suppliers manufacture antimicrobial coated films, such as the films and coatings marketed under the trade designation DUN-SHIELD, available from DUNMORE Corporation, Bristol, Pa., USA, which is believed to comprise either bulk silver, silver ions, or both in their coating formulations, possibly under license from Sciessent, Wakefield, Mass., USA. See also, U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,884,089; 6,706,855; and 7,955,636.
In certain system embodiments, at least one of the synthetic materials may be cardboard or paperboard.
In certain system embodiments, the lifting tab may comprise one or more puncturable areas configured to allow a fingernail or other user-directed object to puncture at least one of the puncturable areas and allow the user to grab the lifting tab.
Referring now to the drawing figures,
Frame 20 illustrated schematically in
Referring again to
In certain embodiments, erasable sheet 102 has flexibility similar to standard overhead projector sheets, but this is not necessarily so. While the thickness of commercially available overhead projector sheets may be difficult to ascertain, information is available from manufacturers of standard polyethylene terephthalate (“PET”) polyester films such as those known under the trade designation MYLAR®, produced and commercially available from DuPont Tejjin Films. As explained by one supplier (Graphix Plastics, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, USA), these films and sheets are available in thickness (sometimes referred to as “gauge”) ranging from about 0.001 inch to about 0.030 inch (24 micrometers to 700 micrometers, or from about 0.0005 inch to about 0.014 inch (12 micrometers to 350 micrometers).
Media sheet 104 may be a visual graphic board, and may be customized for a variety of industries. Media sheet 104 may be comprised of virtually any natural or synthetic material able to accept temporary or permanent markings, including, but not limited to PVC, styrene (polystyrene) flexible polymeric materials, white board stock, paper, fabric, cork, dry erase board or wet erase board, leather, and the like. In some embodiments, media sheet 104 may be sanitizable and/or disinfectable, for example by heat, cleaning solutions, ultraviolet light, or combination thereof. Media sheet 104 may include a top surface adapted to have visual graphics printed thereon. In some embodiments, media sheet 104 may include a back surface (not shown) adapted to have visual graphics printed thereon. In certain embodiments media sheet may be flexible as a piece of standard 8.5×11 inch writing paper or newspaper, but this is not necessarily so.
Referring again to
The various embodiments of the disclosure allow consumers or commercial users flexibility, for example when it is necessary to change an erasable sheet or media sheet for a scheduled or unscheduled event, such as a new patient or new doctor, change of room, or other change. Other uses of systems and kits described herein no doubt will come to the minds of consumers and commercial users, and those end uses of systems and kits described herein are considered within the present disclosure.
For example, certain system and kit embodiments may include, as another customizable and functional element, one or more sticky gel-backed fabric icons which are movable and removably adhere to the erasable sheet or lens, for instance to denote that a patient wears dentures or contact lenses. In certain instances, medical personnel such as nurses and doctors may not want the patient to see the word “dentures”, or the patient may not want to see this or some other particular word. In these embodiments, a custom “D” or “d” may be printed on a round, square or rounded square or rectangle or polygon shape fabric icon. In certain embodiments these may have the advantages of being disposable, temporary, changeable per patient, and sanitary. They may be used similar to a magnet but are not magnetic. If the sticky gel backing becomes dull and is not as tacky as when first used, they may be simply rinsed off with water and the gel is fully tacky again. The fabric top layer may comprise a microfiber material, but may be any other fabric or antimicrobial fabric. The fabric may be used as an eraser to wipe off the markings written on the erasable sheet. These sticky gel-backed fabric icons may be used for confidentiality uses, where a person may want a symbol to be added that the nurses recognize but is not obvious to the general public or the patient. This same item may be created larger and used as an eraser, similar in shape to typical erasers (rectangle or other shape).
Although the foregoing detailed description is intended to be representative of the disclosure, it is not intended to in any way limit the scope of the appended claims.
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