IV Stand with Infusion Pump Shelf Support
IV Stand with Infusion Pump Shelf Support
Fulfillment of IV infusion care standards and goals entails a lot more than just hanging IVs. Infusion stands come in handy here as they are built-in, compulsory tools for the provision of prompt, effective and steady infusion care.
Description
MATERIAL: |
STEEL BASE, ABS DUST COVER, SUPERIOR MUTE PULLEY, ABS LITTLE PALLET, ALUMINUM ALLOY KNOB, ALUMINUM HOOKS, 201 STAINLESS STEEL TUBE |
SIZE: |
BASE DIAMETER 50CM, WHEEL DIAMETER 6CM, PALLET 16CM-10.5CM, INNER TUBE 19, OUTER TUBE 25 |
HEIGHT RANGE: |
1.2M-2M |
LOAD BEARING: |
5KG |
PACKAGING: |
5PCS/CTN |
What is the Nexgen Medical IV Stand
The Nexgen Medical IV stand is a device that helps support infusion pumps. It is designed to be used in a healthcare setting, and provides an easy way to keep infusion pumps organized and close at hand. This stand can help improve the efficiency of care by allowing nurses and other staff to quickly and easily access the pumps when they are needed.
Features and Benefits of this IV Stand
The IV stand with infusion pump shelf support is a versatile and highly effective addition to any infusion care set-up. Its main purpose is to provide a stable platform for an infusion pump, but it can also be used to hold other IV equipment such as IV bags, tubing, and other supplies. The stand is made of durable aluminum and features four swivel casters that make it easy to move around. It also has an adjustable height so that it can be used with different size pumps and other equipment.
One of the best features of this IV stand is the fact that it comes with a built-in shelf that is specifically designed to hold an infusion pump. This is a great feature because it helps to keep the pump in a convenient and accessible location while also freeing up space on the work surface. The shelf is also adjustable so that it can accommodate different size pumps. Another great feature of this IV stand is that it includes a built-in drip tray. This tray is designed to catch any drips or spills that might occur during the infusion process. It helps to keep the work area clean and tidy, and it can also be easily emptied for cleaning.
More Information about this IV Stand
This IV stand is designed to provide infusion pump support and improve patient care. The shelf can be used to store and organize supplies, and the height-adjustable design make it easy to use for different patients.
IV Stand with infusion pump is an important tool in the healthcare provider's tool kit. An IV infusion pump is one of the needed tools and the benefits it brings to patients are inestimable. It is necessary to know how to set up an IV infusion pump.
IV Stand With Infusion Pump
There are important principles to remember for IV infusion pump setup.
IV Infusion Pump Set Up Principles
First, note the IV fluid bag:
Although designs are slightly different, IV fluid bags have similar labeling and physical structure.
Fluid Bag
- Type of IV fluid
- The expiration date of fluid
- Port for injection
- Port for spike insertion
It is
important the fluid bag is intact and that there is no pollution in the fluid (the fluid is cloudy or has particular matter within).
Procedures
After your bedside introductions with the patient, be sure to check his or her chart and then
- Note fluid, fluid volume, and time to administer
- Check for patient allergies
- Get patient consent
- (Do not use the bag if it is polluted)
- Remove fluid bag packing
- Hang on the drip stand
- Open giving set and close flow control (use the rollerball clamp)
- Twist and break port cover off of the bag
- Insert spike into the port (do not touch the tip)
- Squeeze and then release the rollerball clamp for fluid release through the giving set
- Check to make sure there are no bubbles present
- Clamp the rollerball
- Clean your hand and put on an apron and gloves
- The clean hub of the connector with a cleaning wipe and flush cannula with saline
- Connect giving set to the connector
- Set the infusion rate via rollerball adjustment
Alaris IV Infusion Pump Success
According to Becker's Hospital Review, a four-hospital system in central Pennsylvania implemented theĀ Alaris System smart infusion pumps. June 10, 2015, article says that the Alaris System offers "two-way interoperability with the hospitals' EHR and are designed to help reduce the risk of harmful and expensive IV medication programming errors at the patient bedside."
Reducing hospital errors is good for hospitals, reduction of errors helps efficiency and profitability, and patients. Especially when you hear that the estimated average hospital stay cost for one day is $4,293 as of 2013. It is sure to have risen for both the patient and the hospital now six years later.
Alaris IV infusion pumps can add to hospital accuracy, efficiency, and profitability