Find shared equipment
Locate tagged IV pumps, wheelchairs, patient monitors and other clinical assets.
INDUSTRIES / HEALTHCARE
Critical equipment.
Clearer visibility.
Know where tagged equipment is, across rooms, corridors and floors. Help hospital teams spend less time searching.
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Illustrative hospital concept. Not an image of an actual customer installation.
LOCATION FOR HOSPITAL OPERATIONS
Put visibility where it matters.
See across floors
Identify the reported floor and location of an asset in a multi-story facility.
Support hospital workflows
Use location information to support equipment retrieval and utilization analysis.
LOCATION ACROSS LEVELS
Follow equipment across every floor.
Explore an illustrative hospital in three dimensions. Gurneys move along clinical corridors, surgical instruments travel on a trolley, and shared equipment can remain parked.
Watch the transfer gurney enter the lift and move between Emergency, Recovery and Surgery. Its floor and movement status update along the route.
Transfer gurney
Floor 01
MovingParked
Surgical instruments
Floor 03
MovingParked
Recovery gurney
Floor 02
MovingParked
IV stand
Floor 02
Parked
Concept animation, not live patient or equipment data. Floor layouts and routes are illustrative.
HOSPITAL INSTALLATION EXAMPLE
A lightweight approach
to multi-floor coverage.
In an installation example spanning floors 6 through 10, 8 Base Stations were installed in less than one hour. Measurements in accessible areas showed better than 1 yard horizontal accuracy and 1 foot vertical accuracy.
Results reflect accessible areas and site conditions and may vary by facility and configuration.
< 1 hourExample installation time
8 Base StationsCoverage across five floors
< 1 yardMeasured horizontal accuracy
1 footMeasured vertical accuracy
A CLOSER LOOK
Make shared hospital equipment easier to find.
Connect equipment searches with hospital workflows
Shared equipment can move between departments, storage areas and patient rooms throughout the day. A healthcare real-time location system can give staff a reported location for a tagged item and a clearer starting point for retrieval. IV pumps, patient monitors, wheelchairs and mobile carts are examples of assets worth considering when defining a hospital equipment tracking project.
Plan for equipment readiness as well as location
Knowing where equipment is located is one part of a retrieval workflow. Teams also need an agreed process for checking availability, cleaning and maintenance status. Define who will use the location information, which floors need coverage and how equipment records will be maintained. Evaluate the system in representative areas before extending coverage across the facility.
Questions, answered.
Does an equipment location mean it is ready to use?
No. Location alone does not establish whether equipment is available, clean or maintained. Those checks remain part of the hospital’s equipment management process.
What should a hospital include in an initial discussion?
Describe the types of equipment, departments and floors involved, plus the current search process. Share operational requirements without including patient information.
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