It can be hard when you are the nurse on duty to keep track of who needs what and where, especially if you are short-staffed. Checking in on every patient as often as they might need can be problematic but you cannot afford to miss a call. Having a different call system for every alarm that patients might have would also be a nightmare; alarms and pagers would be going off left, right and centre.
But what if you could have one monitor that tracks all of the patient alarms? With the Central Monitor Nurse Call Display, you can. The monitor becomes an alarm for all of the systems that are put into place in the individual rooms. When an alarm is activated, this display lights up with the location (room/bed number, wing, ward et cetera) and emits an audible tone alarm.
The alarms are not stopped until they have been reset at the location of where the alarm has been triggered from, meaning it cannot be ignored.
Features of the Central Monitor Nurse Call Display
Installation is quick and easy as room details will be pre-programmed before it comes out to you*. The system is then numbered which means you know what needs to go where straight away. The recommended dispersal of the Call Display units is to have one per floor, which can be connected to an unlimited number of devices. There can be a number of Call Displays connected to the same devices, or they can be set up for specific floors.
The monitor gives out an alarm as well as displaying where the call has come from when it is triggered. There is a volume adjustment option available for the alarm. The monitor also displays any errors that might be occurring, such as low batteries or interference problems with any of the devices/alarms used.
Technical Details
The Central Monitor Nurse Call Display is powered through a 12V DC power adaptor but has a battery back up in case of power failure made up from 4 x D cell batteries.
| CMU-02 |
Height | 205mm |
Width | 145mm |
Depth | 42mm |
*Please contact us before purchase on 020 7720 2266 for more information regarding programming