1. Google Glass in Medicine

2. Communication Google Glass could allow nurses to send and receive texts and alerts hands-free, so they can do more at once. While Google Glass voice commands and detection is a little hit or miss right now, it’ll eventually get better and when it does then nurses will be able to send error-free messages, talk to doctors.

3. Hands-Free Google Glass is considered a hands-free device. Hands-free devices are perfect for a hospital environment where there are viruses and infections can be spread through contact. Using Google Glass in a hospital would reduce the amount of germs that are spread through object/human-to-human contact.

4. Patient to Nurse Notifications Patients can of course already get a hold of their nurses, but things might run a bit smoother if patients could send text messages about what they needed to their nurses instead of just buzzing them in. So, a patient can send a nurse a message/notification about how they are in pain and then the nurse will receive it and can show up prepared for the situation.

5. Negative side If Google glass technology becomes more and more relied on, there are always the chances of bugs, hacks, glitches, and malfunctions. If a doctor is using Glass to assist a surgery and Glass glitches, well, things could go very wrong. Computers still make mistakes. There is also the concern of the camera/video feature. Doctors could accidentally take a photo or video during surgery without patients permission.