Cameras at babies' bedsides in B.C. neonatal intensive care unit comfort parents
‘It was not an easy thing, just to leave them and come home, then sleep and go again’
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‘It was not an easy thing, just to leave them and come home, then sleep and go again’
VANCOUVER — When Preethi Krishnan would return home from the hospital after visiting her premature twins, she took comfort in knowing they were just a few clicks away on her laptop or phone, even in the middle of the night, thanks to web cameras inst
VANCOUVER - When Preethi Krishnan would return home from the hospital after visiting her premature twins, she took comfort in knowing they were just a few clicks away on her laptop or phone, even in the middle of the night, thanks to web cameras installed by their bedsides.
Posted: Jun 04, 2021 7:00 AM PT | Last Updated: June 4 Cindy Behrmann holds a photo of her husband with a young patient.(Ben Nelms/CBC) Dr. Bernard Behrmann was always known for his sense of humour. Whether it was performing magic tricks or cracking dad jokes, he'd always try to put a smile on someone's face. It's what made him great at his job. "He really believed in wringing every bit of joy and fun you could out of every day, and I think that kids have that too," said his wife, Cindy Behrmann. Behrmann, known by friends, family and colleagues as Jack, was a Richmond-based pediatrician. Fo...