jake is the first young person at the warren to trial medi music, an algorithm designed to pick the perfect songs to lower your heart rate. music is academically proven to affect the brain more - than any other stimulus. it's already been trialled with dementia patients in the lancashire teaching hospital's nhs foundation trust, with a reported decrease in heart rate of 22%. a trial is currently under way with a0 nhs doctors and nurses at the same trust, who are working in critical care during the pandemic. can you talk us through those devices in front of you? yeah, sure. so what we've decided to do is build our own device, which is what we're looking to move towards. it's been designed to just focus on the delivery of music with no distractions we wouldn't normally get when looking at a smartphone. then at the bottom there will be additional modules that measure heart rate variability, which is a good indicator of stress, and hopefully ultimately something that will measure cortisol via a wearable. forjake's playlist, only six songs were chosen, but the algorithm can handle up to 400. the

jake is the first young person at the warren to trial medi music, an algorithm designed to pick the perfecton trust, with a reported decrease in heart rate of 22%. a trial is currently under way with a0 nhs doctors and nurses at the same trust, who are working in critical care during the pandemic. can you talk us through those devices in front of you? yeah, sure. so what we've decided to do is build our own device, which is what we're looking to move towards. it's been designed to just focus on the delivery of music with no distractions we wouldn't normally get when looking at a smartphone. then at the bottom there will be additional modules that measure heart rate variability, which is a good indicator of stress, and hopefully ultimately something that will measure cortisol via a wearable. forjake's playlist, only six songs were chosen, but the algorithm can handle up to 400. the music chosen is not necessarily what you'd imagine. because it didn't sound very relaxing. like, punch the clock! no, well, that's what i thought. didn't seem like relaxing music. when i went away and listened to

jake is the first young person at the warren to trial medi music, an algorithm designed to pick the perfect songs to lower your heart rate. music is academically proven to affect the brain more - than any other stimulus. it's already been trialled with dementia patients in the lancashire teaching hospitals nhs foundation trust, with a reported decrease in heart rate of 22%. a trial is currently under way with a0 nhs doctors and nurses at the same trust who were working in critical care during the pandemic. and can you talk us through those devices in front of you? yeah, sure. so what we've decided to do is build our own device. it's what we're looking to move towards. it's been designed to just focus on the delivery of music with no distractions that we'd normally get when looking at a smartphone. then, at the bottom of that, there will be additional modules that measure heart rate variability, which is a good indicator of stress and hopefullym ultimately, something that will measure cortisol via a wearable. forjake�*s playlist, only six songs were chosen, but the algorithm can handle up to

jake is the first young person at the warren to trial medi music, an algorithm designed to pick the perfectistractions we wouldn't normally get when looking at a smartphone. then at the bottom there will be additional modules that measure heart rate variability, which is a good indicator of stress, and hopefully ultimately something that will measure cortisol via a wearable. forjake's playlist, only six songs were chosen, but the algorithm can handle up to 400. the music chosen is not necessarily what you'd imagine. because it didn't sound very relaxing. like, punch the clock! no, well, that's what i thought. didn't seem like relaxing music. when i went away and listened to the playlist, i think i definitely was calmer. i was definitely very engrossed while listening to it. it's a really easily accessible piece of kit. it has potential to just help as an additional tool to alleviate those pressures and those concerns that young people have around their mental health well—being. and for us, it's imperative that we try and deal with these emerging issues as quickly as we can, using any method

jake is the first young person at the warren to trial medi music, an algorithm designed to pick the perfectients in the lancashire teaching hospital's nhs foundation trust, with a reported decrease in heart rate of 22%. a trial is currently under way with 40 nhs doctors and nurses at the same trust, who are working in critical care during the pandemic. can you talk us through those devices in front of you? yeah, sure. so what we've decided to do is build our own device, which is what we're looking to move towards. it's been designed to just focus on the delivery of music with no distractions we wouldn't normally get when looking at a smartphone. then at the bottom there will be additional modules that measure heart rate variability, which is a good indicator of stress, and hopefully ultimately something that will measure cortisol via a wearable. forjake's playlist, only six songs were chosen, but the algorithm can handle up to 400. the music chosen is not necessarily what you'd imagine. because it didn't sound very relaxing. like, punch the clock! no, well, that's what i thought. didn't see