ROBERT LEE SEARFOSS
Pilots at Chalmette Dr, Atlanta, GA

2003023, Dec 18, 2003

Jun 13, 2003

10/461936

Robert Searfoss - Atlanta GA, US

F21V023/04

362/251000, 362/801000, 600/027000

A nightlight is provided for providing therapeutic effects on the human body and mind including promoting relaxation, sleep and wakefulness. The nightlight includes a housing, a light source, a central processor, one or more controls, and a power supply. The light source produces at least three modes having various light properties. The light modes include a sleep readiness mode, a sleep help mode and a wake-up mode. The sleep readiness mode produces light at about 40 lumens and preferably includes only light from the blue and yellow portions of the visible light spectrum. The sleep help mode produces monochromatic light in the blue or green spectrum. Preferably, the light undulates at a frequency of one cycle per second to one cycle per minute at a luminosity of between 5 lumens and 25 lumens. Meanwhile, the wake-up mode produces substantially full spectrum light at approximately 1,600 lumens. The processor and controls allow a person to select and control the various light modes. Moreover, the nightlight may include biological sensors for measuring physiological activity of the body.

2005024, Nov 10, 2005

Jun 6, 2005

11/147078

Robert Searfoss - Atlanta GA, US

G04B047/00

362642000

A nightlight provides therapeutic effects on the human body and mind including promoting relaxation, sleep and wakefulness. The nightlight includes a housing, a light source, a central processor, one or more controls, and a power supply. The light source produces at least three illumination modes having various light properties. The light modes include a sleep readiness mode, a sleep help mode and a wake-up mode. The sleep readiness mode produces light at about 40 lumens and preferably includes only light from the blue and yellow portions of the visible light spectrum. The sleep help mode produces substantially monochromatic light in the blue or green spectrum. Preferably, the light undulates at a frequency of one cycle per second to one cycle per minute at a luminosity of between 5 lumens and 25 lumens, which can be selected to automatically decrease by the user. Meanwhile, the wake-up mode produces substantially full spectrum light at approximately 1,600 lumens. The controls allow a person to control the various light modes. Moreover, the nightlight may include biological sensors for measuring physiological activity of the body. The nightlight may be incorporated into a bedside alarm clock which includes numerous features found in a traditional alarm clock such as a display for displaying the time or alarm time. The alarm function may be provided by illumination of one of the three nightlight's illumination modes, which is preferably the wake up mode which may illuminate slowly or substantially immediately to full brightness.

6022145, Feb 8, 2000

Sep 28, 1998

9/161927

Robert Searfoss - Atlanta GA

B65D 3324

383 66

The container closure device for attachment to a container includes a substantially planar sidewall segment having a front surface, rear surface and plurality of sides. Formed through the sidewall segment from the front surface to the rear surface is an orifice for permitting the contents of a container to pass through. The container closure device further includes a flap which extends from the top of the sidewall segment by means of a hinge or the like. The hinge permits the flap to fold upwardly to keep the orifice unobstructed, or fold downwardly to cover and obstruct the orifice. The container closure device is attached to a container by an adhesive means.

D431365, Oct 3, 2000

Jan 19, 2000

D/117155

Robert Searfoss - Atlanta GA

Triad Technologies, Inc. - Lawrenceville GA

0399

D 3328

7722212, May 25, 2010

Jan 21, 2008

12/009900

Robert L. Searfoss - Atlanta GA, US

F21V 9/00, G04B 23/02

362231, 362234, 368 72, 600 27

A nightlight provides therapeutic effects on the body and mind including promoting relaxation, sleep and wakefulness. The nightlight includes a light source, a central processor, one or more controls, and a power supply. The light source produces at least three illumination modes including a sleep readiness mode, a sleep help mode and a wake-up mode. The sleep readiness mode produces monochromatic light of various selectable colors at about 40 lumens which may undulate in luminosity. Meanwhile, the wake-up mode produces substantially full spectrum light at higher luminosity. The controls allow a person to control the various light modes including selecting colors, time periods for activation, and transitions between colors during the sleep help mode. Moreover, the nightlight may include biological sensors for measuring physiological activity of the body. The nightlight may be incorporated into a bedside alarm clock which includes numerous features found in a traditional alarm clock.

2001003, Nov 1, 2001

May 9, 2001

09/852202

Allan Platt - Lilburn GA, US
James Eckman - Decatur GA, US
Robert Searfoss - Atlanta GA, US
Jeffrey Dunbar - Lawrenceville GA, US

G06F017/60

705/003000

A system and method providing accurate, quantifiable and reproducible pain assessment documentation utilized in pain management. In particular, the pain assessment system can be implemented as follows. A description input mechanism prompts the collection of patient pain episode data, and a pain assessment mechanism assesses the pain episode data for the patient. A pain score generation mechanism then generates a multidimensional pain score from the pain episode data to quantify a pain condition for the patient. The method can be broadly summarized by the following steps, acquiring pain episode data for the patient; performing pain assessment for the patient; and generating a multidimensional pain score that quantifies a pain condition for the patient.

5046494, Sep 10, 1991

Aug 27, 1990

7/573531

John Searfoss - Marshall MO
Robert L. Searfoss - Atlanta GA

A61N 506

128395

An method for displaying to an observer a field of light, controllably variable in terms of color, size and intensity and a method of varying the color, size and intensity of the field of light in order to achieve a therapeutic effect in the observer. The field of light is displayed first at a long wavelength, low intensity small area, and slow pulse rate, and then at a relatively short wavelength, high intensity large area, and high pulse rate.

5265598, Nov 30, 1993

Jul 16, 1991

7/730685

John Searfoss - Marshall MO
Robert L. Searfoss - Atlanta GA

Energy Spectrum Foundation - Atlanta GA

A61N 500

607 88

A phototherapy method wherein sequences of various substantially isolated electromagnetic energy patterns are directed into an observer's eyes in order to determine to which such pattern the observer is most responsive in terms of being induced towards a state of homeostasis. Subsequent irradiation of the observer's eyes with such pattern will bring about therapeutic effects in the observer.