I N T R O D U C T I O N
How to choose the right computer and device mounting solutions for healthcare
to benefit staff, patients and operations
PART 1: Integrating technology into healthcare
Facing new challenges and opportunities
Healthcare organizations are at the intersection of opportunity and challenge. Innovations in information technology drive unparalleled opportunities to improve caregiver performance and enhance patient care and engagement in hospitals, surgery centers, clinics and other centers that provide medical care. One of the fundamental components to ensuring a smooth transition to Health Information Technology (HIT)—or improving on an existing HIT infrastructure—is the selection of the most appropriate computer and device mounting equipment. READ ARTICLE
PART 2: Comparing mounting arms to other options
Making the best choice for healthcare facilities
In the fast-paced environment of healthcare, there’s no time to waste and no room for error. The design of a medical facility, with its fixed and moveable components, can have a significant impact on the health and safety of employees, patients, and families. Given their ready access, durability and slim design, mounting arms are a reliable partner in a landscape that offers little predictability.
READ ARTICLE
PART 3: Choosing a mounting solutions company
Ask the right questions before making a decision
Computer mounting solutions are a critical component of medical facility HIT infrastructure. To get the most from this investment, the computer and medical device mounting solutions must be demonstrably reliable, durable and backed by prompt attention to service requests. This begins with selecting a solutions provider who understand healthcare operations and its challenges. The company should offer solutions, not products, and recognize that mounting arms are not just a tool, but an extension of patient care. READ ARTICLE
PART 4: Selecting computer and device mounts
Match caregiver needs to hardware functionality
Selecting the right mounting solution takes time and research. It’s not a decision to be made overnight. Making the wrong choice can drive up costs through expensive reinstalls, service interruptions and low staff adoption. Solutions should be matched to long-term healthcare facility objectives and goals, not just in terms of operational and safety needs—such as improved ergonomics—but also in terms of service delivery. READ ARTICLE