When Renting Medical Equipment Makes Sense
The key is knowing when rentals solve a short-term need—and when they become a long-term expense.
The key is knowing when rentals solve a short-term need—and when they become a long-term expense.
The FDA has issued a Class I recall designation for the correction, which addresses a fault that can cause ventilation to stop unexpectedly.
The partnership includes service, preventive maintenance, and recertification for key O-Two ventilation products.
The key is knowing when rentals solve a short-term need—and when they become a long-term expense.
Nihon Kohden ventilators have obtained ATO certification under the DoD’s Risk Management Framework for cybersecurity.
Read MoreGE HealthCare has issued an update to the EVair Compressor recall, with testing results confirming safe usage across all patient groups.
Read MoreNihon Kohden America has made its NKV-440 Ventilator System available to a broader range of healthcare providers.
Read MoreResearchers at The Ohio State University have developed a ventilator-on-a-chip that compares the types of lung injury caused by mechanical ventilation.
Read MoreBaxter is recalling the Life2000 Ventilator System due to potential battery charging dongle failure, which can prevent or hinder charging.
Read MoreHamilton Medical issued a software correction for the Hamilton-C6 ventilator due to a failure to restart ventilation in sensor fail mode.
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Three major manufacturers—Philips Respironics, Baxter Healthcare, and Zoll Medical—have issued Class I recalls for their ventilators due to critical issues posing a risk of serious injury or death.