ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE-BASED RADIO STICKERS TECHNIQUE TO PREVENT NEWBORN KIDNAPPING / SWAPPING IN HOSPITALS
Ms. Kalaivani V, M.E.,
Assistant Professor, Dept of CSE
Adhiyamaan College of Engineering (Autonomous),
Hosur, India
Shakthi V, Syed Kadhar S, Suneel Kumar N
Department of Computer science and Engineering,
Adhiyamaan College of Engineering (Autonomous),
Hosur, India
Abstract— Currently, the most common way to identify a hospitalized newborn is based on the bracelet on the child's wrist. It provides a cheap and convenient way to match baby and parent information but does not prevent the baby from being abducted. While the possibility of infants being abducted from hospital pediatric wards is often overlooked, its impact can be devastating for families and healthcare workers. To improve the safety of infants in the hospital, we have developed an integrated system based on radio waves with infrared sensors and real-time cameras. The system uses an infrared sensor mounted near the baby, to ensure the baby's presence. Whenever someone has an unauthorized radio tag or doesn't even try to get the baby out of the crib, the radio sticker in the crib reads the sticker details, detects the anomaly, and corrects the problem. If there is no sticker, the reader will only read the infrared sensor that will detect the child being removed from the place. In this case, the camera will capture the baby's face. In addition, the system uses a facial signature algorithm to check if the person is authorized. The faces of parents, doctors, and caregivers (nurses) will be pre-registered in the database and when one of them approaches the crib nothing happens and if someone is not the person trying to try to place a child, it’s face will be detected as the missing face. database. The camera will then capture the face and it will then be emailed using the SMTP protocol. It will provide a cost-effective approach to digital hospitals, improving neonatal safety and overall hospital management. As a result, our system prevents the abduction and exchange of newborns in the hospital, causing psychological stress for parents and hospital administrators.
Keywords— RADIO STICKER, the SMTP protocol
