The document summarizes resilience efforts during the COVID-19 pandemic through community learning and production of medical supplies. Over 100 volunteers learned to produce over 10,000 face shields and other personal protective equipment. Another effort involved over 40 volunteers making over 130 toys to spread joy. The pandemic highlighted the need to adapt with innovation and resourcefulness using open source sharing and fabrication technology. It also created new opportunities to develop low-cost ventilators and oxygen concentrators. The crisis demonstrated the importance of resilience through care, willingness to help others, innovation to solve problems, and being resourceful with what is available.

1. Resilience
roug
Learning
Pre ente y Ten ee ee

2. Resilience
through
Learning
Overview
Pro ct on in t e com n t
Les ons Learnt
Chan es
Sprea n oy in cr is

3. Production in the community
Protecting each other in the midst of crisis

4. Learning to
make
Face Shields

5. >100 Volunteers

6. The impact
>10,000 Faceshields

7. Learning to
make
Earsavers
Photo cre it: C A

8. Learning to
make
Facemasks
Photo cre it: Mas e n th Love

9. Learning to make
A Global Movement
3D Printed
Ventilator valve
Laser cut DIY
Ventilator
Low cost
Ventilator
Low cost O2
Concentrator
Medical PPE wit
Rep r se arts

10. Project Little Hands Big Heart
Spreading joy in the midst of crisis

11. Learning to
make
Toys

12. >40 Volunteers

13. The impact
>130 Christmas Presents

14. Video

15. Learning
Resilience
Ada t wit
Innovat vity &
Resourcef nes
Digitall
Connecte Opensource
Move ent
Fabrication
Tec nol

16. Min e l la m
Make
The Change Ex ert r ip o
Bet r c e s ol
Un o k u p e r urc

17. Ability to Adapt
Care
The willingness to fill the needs
and work outside the comfort
zone
Innovate
To know the problem
and go about solving it
Resourceful
To creatively make use of what is
available
“Necessity is the mother of invention” “It's not about the resources you have available. It's
about the resourcefulness you have within you. -
Tony Robbins”
Uncertainties
Certainties
Economy
Climate
Change
New
Opportunities
New
Possibilities
COVID-19

18. “This is a specification of the minimally (and some preferred options) clinically acceptable
ventilator to be used in UK hospitals during the current COVID-19 pandemic caused by
SARS-CoV-2 virus. It sets out the clinical requirements based on the consensus of
what is ‘minimally acceptable’ performance in the opinion of the anaesthesia and
intensive care medicine professionals and medical device regulators given the
emergency situation.” - Medicines & Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (UK)

19. Thank You!