Words can become a barrier.
When the helper and dispatcher speak different languages, even a simple instruction can be difficult to understand.
In the first minutes of an emergency, understanding matters. Najda brings the 998 dispatcher closer through translation, video and guidance you can follow.
Najda is a proposed bridge between a bystander and existing UAE emergency services. The dispatcher assesses the situation and directs care.
Proposed UAE PASS sign-in identifies the helper. Najda then connects them with 998.
Proposed speech-to-text, translation and speech playback help each person understand the other. Video adds a shared view.
The dispatcher activates CPR coaching. An on-screen pulse, sound and supported vibration help the bystander follow a steady rhythm.
If a relative or companion already knows the Emirates ID, they can share it. Nobody is asked to search a stranger’s belongings. Without ID, the conversation and video continue.
Proposed UAE PASS authentication is intended to support accountability. This demonstration uses a fictional sign-in and does not verify anyone’s identity.
In the proposed workflow, the dispatcher checks the national health record when identification is available. Najda stores no medical data.
A colleague has collapsed at work. You speak English. The simulated dispatcher speaks Arabic. Explore the connection from your first tap to paramedic handover.
Biomedical Engineering · Ajman University
Interested in Najda? Let’s talk about the idea, collaboration and the next steps.