Hill-rom Services, Inc.

Hill-rom, Inc.

Other

Hill-rom Company, Inc.

Richard Henry Heimbrock

Jonathan D Turner

Robert Mark Zerhusen

James L Walke

David W Hornbach

David C Newkirk

Nicholas A Mann

Donald E Smith

John David Vogel

Keith Adam Huster

Brian T Wiggins

Craig A McNeely

Carl William Riley

Richard Joseph Schuman, Sr

Irvin John Vanderpohl, Iii

Williams F Collins, Jr

Scott M Corbin

Terry L Tincher

Mark Chiacchira

Paul J McDaniel

Oscar A Manguiat

Dan R Tallent

Patrick J Minnelli

Eric David Benz

John G Byers

William K Moore

Charles A Howell

William M Blyshak

Aziz Ali Bhai

Neal Wiggermann

Frank E Sauser

Richard L Borders

Bradley T Smith

Terry J Simpkins, Jr

Edward J Koors

Stephen E Hutchison

Michael Buccieri

Thomas Matthew Webster

Kirill Andrienko

D Scott Manlove

John Goewert

David J Brzenchek

Matt Webster

Joanthan T Turner

Kirsten M Emmons

Christian H Reinke

Christopher Ryan O'Keefe

David A Albersmeyer

Gregory J Figel

Lori Ann Zapfe

Nicholas C Batta

Stephen R Hamberg

David J Hitchcock

Kenneth Q Rudolf

Travis A Pelo

Sravan A Mamidi

Joseph A Ernst

Clay Gerome Owsley

Kenneth W Meyer

Daniel McCoy

James W Pascoe

Jonathan T Turner

Charles A Lachenbruch

Gavin Martin Monson

Eric R Meyer

Todd P O'Neal

David P Lubbers

Darrell L Metz

John D Christie

Douglas A Seim

Joshua A Williams

Glenn C Suttman

John V Harmeyer

Brandon P Fisk

Kenneth L Lilly

Joseph T Canter

Douglas E Borgman

John S Schroder

Robert A Till, Jr

Jennifer A Gunn

Catherine M Wagner

Kathryn R Smith

Unnati Ojha

Daniel Nachtigal

Bernard F Voegele

Howard Reed

Arpit Shah

Michael A Knecht

Brian Philip Michael

Thomas M Gillis

Scott Manlove

Gary A Gray

Florin Iucha

David Lance Ribble

Eugene E Osborne

Barry D Hand

Michael M Frondorf

David Lawrence Bedel

John B Wilker, Jr

Steven V McCaig

A graphical user interface (GUI) of a patient bed is used by a caregiver to manually enter location data indicative of a location in a healthcare facility at which the patient bed is located. A first screen for manually entering location data is displayed on the GUI after a threshold period of time elapses subsequent to a power plug of the patient bed being plugged into an alternating current (AC) outlet of the healthcare facility and subsequent to casters of the patient bed being braked. A voice prompt is also given from the patient bed after the threshold period of time elapses to remind the caregiver to manually enter the location data. After manual entry of the location data, circuitry of the patient bed transmits the location data entered by the caregiver and a bed identification (ID) from the bed for receipt by a remote computer for purposes of making a bed-to-room association.

Bed interface for manual location

A patient support apparatus includes a base frame, lift mechanism supporting an upper frame relative to the base frame, a load frame, and a plurality of deck sections, a patient support surface, and a number of barriers positioned about the patient supporting surface. The patient support apparatus includes a notification system for visually notifying a caregiver of a condition or status of a component of the patient support apparatus.

Patient support apparatus

A therapy system includes a patient support apparatus and a pneumatic therapy device that is coupleable to the patient support apparatus. The therapy device may receive power and air flow from the patient support apparatus.

Control system for a patient therapy device

A patient support apparatus may include a patient support surface including a rotation device. A controller may be operable to control the rotation device. The controller may include a processor and a non-transitory memory device. The memory device may include instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the processor to operate the rotation device to perform a rotation preview sequence. During the rotation preview sequence, the controller may cause the rotation device to move the patient support surface to a first evaluation position for a first predetermined period of time.

Preview function for continuous lateral rotation therapy

A patient bed has a siderail that is movable to a raised position elevated over a central region of a mattress of the patient bed for use as part of a patient lift of the patient bed. In a lowered position, the siderail blocks egress of a patient from the mattress. In the raised position of the siderail, a sling arm is coupleable to the siderail and a sling is coupleable to hooks of the sling arm.

Patient support apparatus having patient lift

A patient support apparatus includes a base frame and an upper frame configured to support a mattress. The upper frame has a head portion including a recessed edge. Lift arms are coupled to the upper frame and configured to adjust a position of the upper frame. A first handle is coupled to the head portion on a first side of the recessed edge. A second handle is coupled to the head portion on a second side of the recessed edge. The first and second handles are configured to pivot inboard and toward one another to a lowered position extending over the upper frame adjacent to the recessed edge. An intravenous pole is pivotally coupled to the head portion and is adjustable between a deployed position and a stowed position. The intravenous pole extends along a rear wall of the recessed edge over the upper frame when in the stowed position.

Head extension and transport handle system

User interface for a patient support apparatus with integrated patient therapy device

A patient support apparatus includes a sensor capable of detecting vital signs, setting acceptable limits for the vital signs, and includes structures for monitoring the vital signs and providing local and/or remote indications to caregivers if the vital signs fall outside of acceptable limits.

Patient support apparatus having vital signs monitoring and alerting

A computing device for remotely engaging and managing a patient environment displays a video feed of a patient environment, and provides user inputs that, when selected, allow a caregiver to remotely change a condition in the patient environment. Access to the user inputs is restricted based on at least one of a distance between the computing device and the patient environment, credentials of the caregiver, and a condition of a patient in the patient environment.

Remote management of patient environment

A patient bed includes a drainage bag sensor. The patient bed includes, for example, a frame configured to support a patient, a drainage bag holder coupled to the frame and configured to support a drainage bag, and a sensor to detect a presence of the drainage bag being supported by the drainage bag holder.

Hospital bed having drainage bag sensor

A patient support apparatus includes a frame and a mattress supported by the frame and arranged to support a patient thereon. A sensor is included to detect moisture on the patient and/or the patient support apparatus. The sensor produces signals indicative of the presence of moisture on the patient support apparatus. One or more alerts are output in response to the signals provided by the sensor to notify a caregiver of the presence of moisture on the patient support apparatus.

Method and apparatus for indicating continence state of a patient on a bed

A patient support apparatus includes a support frame. A projection housing may be rotatably coupled with the support frame. The projection housing may include a body defining an aperture. A light source is configured to emit a beam of light. A projector may be configured to direct the beam of light through the aperture in the body and onto a surface.

Positionable projections for a patient support apparatus

A patient bed includes turn assist panels to rotate portions of a mattress. Some patient beds have siderails that are movable by a patient so that the patient can egress from the bed without interference from the siderails. Some patient beds have caregiver control panels for controlling features and functions of the patient bed, such as movement of the turn assist panels.

Hospital bed having turn assist panels

Growing community of inventors

Cincinnati, OH, United States of America

Richard Henry Heimbrock