medgames

Michael Herlihey (seated) and his brother Paul, standing play a computer game at the office of Cyberlearning Technology at Neurodynamics in Plymouth Meeting, Pa., Tuesday (Sept. 21, 2005

Video games are more than fun. In the medical and health care fields, they are being considered -- and already used -- for treating patients, training personnel and solving epidemiological and catastrophic problems. We look at the release of a new neurofeedback video game system Tuesday (Sept. 21, 2005
Photo by Jim Graham, Freelance

Add to Cart Download

Filename: 27395-2.jpg
Copyright: © JIM GRAHAM 2005
Image Size: 2085x3000 / 737.1KB; www.jimgrahamphotography.com
Contained in galleries: Cyber Learning

Michael Herlihey (seated) and his brother Paul, standing play a computer game at the office of Cyberlearning Technology at Neurodynamics in Plymouth Meeting, Pa., Tuesday (Sept. 21, 2005<br />
<br />
Video games are more than fun. In the medical and health care fields, they are being considered -- and already used -- for treating patients, training personnel and solving epidemiological and catastrophic problems. We look at the release of a new neurofeedback video game system Tuesday (Sept. 21, 2005<br />
Photo by Jim Graham, Freelance