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                <text>New medical devices help doctors with disabilities (&lt;em&gt;Michigan News&lt;/em&gt;, 2018)</text>
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                <text>&lt;em&gt;Michigan News&lt;/em&gt;</text>
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                <text>New medical devices help doctors with disabilities. (2018, April 17). &lt;em&gt;Michigan News&lt;/em&gt;. https://news.umich.edu/new-medical-devices-help-doctors-with-disabilities/</text>
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                <text>This 2018 article and accompanying video clip from &lt;em&gt;Michigan News&lt;/em&gt; features third-year University of Michigan medical student Molly Fausone. Fausone, who is paralyzed from the chest down, describes the process of assisting in the development of&amp;nbsp; digital imaging technology that enables her to complete a comprehensive patient examinaiton with limited mobility. The inclusive development process described by Fausone and her collaborator David Lorch demonstrates the potential to not only increase access to medical practice, but also improve efficiency and create new opportunities for all practitioners.</text>
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                <text>Specialized Unit at Johns Hopkins Prepared to Take Coronavirus Cases (&lt;em&gt;WJZ News Baltimore&lt;/em&gt;, 2020)</text>
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                <text>Specialized unit at Johns Hopkins prepared to take coronavirus cases [Video file]. (2020, January 27). WJZ News. https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/video/4421914-specialized-unit-at-johns-hopkins-prepared-to-take-coronavirus-cases/</text>
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                <text>This news report, which aired on Baltimore, Maryland, CBS affiliate &lt;em&gt;WJZ&lt;/em&gt; in 2020, details new procedures implemented at Johns Hopkins Hospital aimed at minimizing contamination in preparation for treatment of patients with COVID-19. The video shows a mock physical examination using digital stethoscope technology to overcome physical barriers related to maintaining a safe distance and wearing personal protective equipment. In this context, the stethoscope is presented as a medical device aimed at addressing public health needs while protecting providers from contagious respiratory illness.</text>
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                <text>Health matters: Special stethoscope for hard of hearing nurse by Susanne Brunner (&lt;em&gt;KARK News Little Rock&lt;/em&gt;, 2018)</text>
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                <text>&lt;p&gt;Brunner, S. (2018, June 6). Health matters: Special stethoscope for hard of hearing nurse. &lt;em&gt;KARK News Little Rock&lt;/em&gt;. &lt;a href="https://www.kark.com/amazing/health-matters-special-stethoscope-for-hard-of-hearing-nurse/1223035468/"&gt;https://www.kark.com/amazing/health-matters-special-stethoscope-for-hard-of-hearing-nurse/1223035468/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>This news report from Little Rock, Arkansas, NBC affiliate &lt;em&gt;KARK&lt;/em&gt; which aired in 2018, demonstrates how digital stethoscope technology enables nurse Clarissa Hardman, who is hard of hearing, to efficiently and accurately complete patient physical examinations through sound amplification played through audio headphones. In this context, the stethoscope fits a definition of assistive technology, wherein the intended purpose is to support functional independence at an individual level. Considered as such, Hardman describes having to apply for an outside grant to purchase the device for herself, rather than being provided with the necessary equipment from her employer.</text>
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                <text>Tim Cordes one of few sightless doctors in U.S. by Todd Finkelmeyer (&lt;em&gt;The Capital Times&lt;/em&gt;, 2010)</text>
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                <text>&lt;p&gt;Finkelmeyer, T. (2010, June 2). Tim Cordes one of few sightless doctors in U.S. &lt;em&gt;The Capital Times&lt;/em&gt;. &lt;a href="https://captimes.com/news/local/health_med_fit/tim-cordes-one-of-few-sightless-doctors-in-u-s/article_b968b027-0789-52f3-81a0-5cbcaf69c719.html"&gt;https://captimes.com/news/local/health_med_fit/tim-cordes-one-of-few-sightless-doctors-in-u-s/article_b968b027-0789-52f3-81a0-5cbcaf69c719.html&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>This feature on Dr. Tim Cordes, who is blind, published in 2010 by Madison, Wisconsin, newspaper &lt;em&gt;The Capital Times&lt;/em&gt;, describes how assistive technology enables Cordes to satisfy his productive role as a psychiatrist. By focusing exclusively on professional applications of technology, the article reinforces accepted cultural assumptions that equate physical and economic autonomy with social inclusion. The story briefly mentions Cordes' contribution to the development of software that uses varying musical tones to explain protein structures, but does so primarily to highlight his work ethic and tireless determination to overcome barriers related to his visual impairment. Defining this technology based on the intended purpose of assisting individuals with visual impairments creates a barrier that restricts consideration of its possible contributions to medical practice in general.</text>
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                <text>Real-life 'Iron Man': Paralyzed surgeon uses standing wheelchair to perform surgeries (&lt;em&gt;ABC News&lt;/em&gt;, 2017)</text>
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                <text>Real-life ‘Iron Man’: Paralyzed surgeon uses standing wheelchair to perform surgeries [Video file]. (2017, September 13). &lt;em&gt;ABC News&lt;/em&gt;. https://abcnews.go.com/2020/video/real-life-iron-man-paralyzed-surgeon-standing-wheelchair-49796465</text>
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                <text>These video clips, which aired on &lt;em&gt;ABC News&lt;/em&gt; in 2017, characterize third-year general surgery resident Dr. Chris McCulloh as a "real-life 'Iron Man'" due to his ability to perform surgeries from his standing wheelchair. By presenting McCulloh as a superhero, the story reinforces the overcoming narrative that has long been imposed on disabled individuals. Technology extends the concept of overcoming beyond the individual to suggest that societal progress fueled by ingenuity and intellect—when paired with personal determination and grit—provides a pathway by which disabled people might achieve “normality.” This idea withholds the assumption that the problem of disability is located in the bodies, character, and attitudes of disabled people themselves.</text>
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                <text>The inspirational doctor paralyzed from the waist who can still perform surgeries thanks to remarkable stand-up wheelchair. (2013, November 27). &lt;em&gt;Daily Mail&lt;/em&gt;. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2513994/Paralyzed-doctor-performs-surgery-thanks-stand-wheelchair.html</text>
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                <text>This 2013 &lt;em&gt;Daily Mail&lt;/em&gt; report on Dr. Ted Rummel, who is paralyzed, offers an example of the merging of person and technology in media depictions of disabled medical professionals. While acknowledging Rummel's personal determination, the article explicitly focuses on the role of wheelchair technology in enabling his return to surgery after becoming paralyzed. Rummel is depicted as inseparable from his chair in a manner that exposes how technology makes disability situational. The absence or availability of his wheelchair has the power to create or remove exclusion, marginalization, or disenfranchisement.</text>
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                <text>Electrocuted by 11,000 Volts, Now an Amputee...and an MD by Alicia Gallegos (&lt;em&gt;WebMD News&lt;/em&gt;, 2022)</text>
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