Shared Responsibility: How hospitals can help improve medical device data security
For some time, this notion of a shared responsibility for data security has been recognized as a best practice within the larger technology industry.
Today’s “sicker and quicker” non-critical care environment requires teams to handle increasingly complex workloads and fluctuating acuity. To maintain and enhance quality and safety in an era of compressed care, health systems are moving away from episodic patient vital signs monitoring to integrated surveillance. Capsule technologies make this new standard possible through Capsule Vitals Plus.
Capsule Vitals Plus enables enhances surveillance and safety by leveraging industry-leading connectivity to collect, analyze and integrate vital signs data, clinical observations and other contextual data to reveal actionable trends at the bedside. It provides intelligence at the point of care and creates single-screen workflow efficiencies for bedside providers.
An all-in-one monitoring and clinical documentation solution, Capsule Vitals Plus offers a patient-centric view of all vital signs and contextual data, across all units. It also incorporates bedside analytics to identify the earliest signs of deterioration along with recommended actions.
Learn MoreCapsule Chart Xpress provides mobile connectivity to existing spot monitors, automates documentation, and streamlines vitals collection and charting from hours to minutes, all while ensuring accurate and rapid delivery of validated information for clinical decision-making.
Learn MoreMaximize your existing patient vital signs monitoring investment with Capsule Chart XPress to add connectivity to your existing spot monitors. Upgradable using the same Capsule Neuro 2, and featuring a common user interface, it’s seamless to integrate and easy to train. By upgrading, you’ll be able to leverage your existing Capsule infrastructure and remote management tools, and start realizing the benefits of intelligent care at the bedside.
For some time, this notion of a shared responsibility for data security has been recognized as a best practice within the larger technology industry.
High-quality data gives medical researchers and clinicians the level of detail they need to better be able to study the efficacy of treatments and identify patterns and trends in healthcare outcomes.