ABSTRACT
Advances in unmanned aerial vehicle technology in terms of industrial processes and communication and network technologies have led to a gradual increase in their use in civil, commercial and social applications since 2000. Global rules in most countries in the past have limited the use of drones to military applications. However, the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic is helping to expand the use of drones in many ways - including human medicine. Recent experience suggests the importance and legitimacy of using unmanned aerial vehicles to reduce or eliminate human contact to a minimum, and to transport medical supplies to hard-to-reach areas at virtually any time of day or night throughout the year. Copyright © 2021, Medakta s.r.o.. All rights reserved.
ABSTRACT
As in everyday life, it was necessary to respond to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic at the campus of the Faculty of Military Health Sciences, University of Defence, as well. The management of the faculty took a number of measures, but for the academic sphere, the most important of these was the restriction of contact teaching. The way, in which teaching and training would proceed in the limited conditions, has been delegated to the heads of departments and guarantors of individual subjects. The Department of Military Medical Service Organization and Management tested a teaching model which brought new knowledge that can be worked with in the future. © 2021, University of Defence, Faculty of Military Health Sciences. All rights reserved.