Welch Allyn, Inc.

Hill-Rom Services, Inc.

Other

Thomas A Myers

Richard M Farchione

Ynjiun P Wang

Steven D Baker

Shawn C St Pierre

Bradley T Smith

Andrew S Robinson

Laura A Hassey

Michael D Garrant

Pamela Wells

Eric D Agdeppa

Corrie A Baum

Gregory P Vassallo

Roger William Graves

John S Schroder

Eric Jason Bailey

Esther N Ahn

Jennifer M Kilian

Douglas A Seim

Frederick Collin Davidson

Britten J Pipher

Kiana Mathews Dezelon

Stephen R Embree

Allen R Hart

Eric P Jensen

Catherine M King

Scott P Gucciardi

Charles E Witkowski, Ii

Austin Gardner

Salvin J Strods

Timothy R Fitch

Kenzi L Mudge

Carlos Andres Suarez

Mark E Pingel

Robert Paul Wilmington

Marshall W Magee

John Raymond Vann

John P McGloon

Ann M Jewell

Varad Narayan Srivastava

Jennifer A Gunn

Kristen L Stebbins

Brandon Smith

Elizabeth A Kowal

Janalee Esler

Michele Marie Donovan

Edward Imboden

Tanya M Hawthorne

Erol Ozcelik

Isabel Walther Firpo

Timothy Joseph Receveur

Michael T McMahon

Christian H Reinke

John R Strom

Alan S Knieriem

Eric Michael Andreassen

Michael J Pileski

Robert P Barnes

Carlos Andrew Suarez

Ching Yue Yeung

Tiffany L Moon

Tiffany Do

Rebecca Quilty-Koval

High-accuracy locating systems and methods are used for determining successful caregiver rounding, monitoring whether housekeepers have properly cleaned patient beds, or determining whether patients have ambulated sufficient distances during recovery. Patient beds having at least two locating tags are used for establishing patient care zones around the patient beds. Locating anchors and equipment tags are moved around a patient room to determine optimum locating anchor placement within the patient room based on signal quality values. A locating tag on a patient bed switches roles to operate as a locating anchor in response to the patient bed becoming stationary. A locating tag has a digital compass which is used to determine a field of good ranging relative to a front of a caregiver wearing the locating tag.

Ultra-wideband locating systems and methods

Display screen or portion thereof with a graphical user interface

A charting system is provided for use in a healthcare facility having a network. The charting system includes a microphone to receive voice inputs from a caregiver. A vital sign monitor obtains a vital sign from a patient and displays it. The system includes a communication device having a voice-to-text module that includes a processor coupled to the microphone. The processor operates a voice-to-text algorithm that converts the vital sign into text in response to the caregiver dictating the vital sign into the microphone. The processor initiates transmission of the vital sign to an EMR computer via the network after conversion of the at least one vital sign to text.

System for EMR vitals charting

Printer

An apparatus for producing a fundus image includes: a processor and a memory; an illumination component including a light source and operatively coupled to the processor; a camera including a lens and operatively coupled to the processor, wherein the memory stores instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the apparatus to: execute an automated script for capture of the fundus image; and allow for manual capture of the fundus image.

Retinal image capturing

Scanner

An apparatus for producing a fundus image includes: a processor and a memory; an illumination component including a light source and operatively coupled to the processor; a camera including a lens and operatively coupled to the processor, wherein the memory stores instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the apparatus to capture fundus images and provide controls for re-imaging the fundus.

Fundus image capturing

Systems and methods for EMR vitals charting

An imaging device includes a housing having a surface that can engage the face of a patient. A cavity is at least partially defined by the surface. An anterior imaging system includes an optical lens barrel positioned inside the cavity, and the optical lens barrel includes a variable focus lens at one end and an image sensor array at an opposite end. One or more illumination LEDs are positioned around the periphery of the optical lens barrel at opposite sides of the variable focus lens, and are configured to illuminate the cavity to capture images of an anterior of the eye.

Eye image capturing

A method for displaying information and receiving inputs with a medical device includes displaying a first interface on a display of the medical device, receiving various inputs from a user, displaying a second interface on the display of the medical device, and receiving vital signs data from the patient using the second interface. The first interface includes a login area including one or more prompts for information identifying a user of the medical device and profile selection area including two or more profiles offered by the medical device. The method further involves receiving user identifying information from the user via the login area, confirming the user identifying information, activating the profile selection area in response to confirming the user identifying information, receiving a profile selection from the user via the profile selection area, and receiving patient identification information from the user with the medical device.

Medical device with interfaces for capturing vital signs data and affirmatively skipping parameters associated with the vital signs data

A patient fall detection system includes a computer and multiple transceivers mounted at fixed locations in a healthcare facility. The transceivers are electronically coupled to the computer. A patient identification tag is worn by a patient and includes a tag transceiver. The high-accuracy locating system monitors a location of the patient ID tag via signals from the tag transceiver to determine whether a patient has entered a bathroom. The computer monitors at least one of an elevation of the patient ID tag in the bathroom, an elevation drop of the patient ID tag in the bathroom, or a time that the patient ID tag has been in the bathroom to determine whether the patient has fallen.

Bathroom clean monitoring in a healthcare facility

Display screen with graphical user interface for patient central monitoring station

Growing community of inventors

Syracuse, NY, United States of America

Thomas A Myers