Wearable camera

My wife and I like to video our exam sessions - wonderful for later use. We make it part of the play exam; "we video our sessions for your patient file as well as for process improvement." I've unsuccessfully used a glasses mounted camcorder, but am wondering if others have experience with a wearable camcorder? I'm familiar with the helmet-mounted variety but feel like that's too big, heavy, and obtrusive for this application. Any ideas are appreciated.

There are button and pen cameras. There was a gynecologist busted for using a pen camera

I understand what you are shooting for, pun intended. But I doubt you'd be very pleased with the result. The picture from a wearable camera is going to move around constantly as you move. It won't stay focused on one place or necessarily follow your hands as they move. Documenting your exams may be a fun addition, but I think you will be happier with the results from one or more fixed position cameras.

Go to xhamster.com and look at some of the amateur POV videos. You'll find many hard to watch because the camera moves so much.

Thanks for the good thoughts, Quincy. I will check out the videos you reference.

I have two real exam lights. These are the types that have a box with the light source and a gooseneck fiber optic head that delivers the light. I have pondered mounting a "lipstick" camera to the head with a couple of tie wraps. The camera would be pointes at whatever the light would be pointed at. This would be pretty boring for everything up to the genetal part of the exam, but it I think it would be really effective there. You might mount a similar camera on the ceiling looking down and depending on your computer and your electronics skills either capture both of them at once, or make a floor mounted stomp box to switch between the two.

I think the POV cams like the go pro's would not be all that good for close up work. I think they are more tuned for sports and such.

GoPro on either a clamp mount or a wearable, chest harness.

I love the idea of multiple fixed cameras, especially overhead of the face and "work" area. The videos I've seen with PIP of the patients face is awesome.