What are the main functions of the host of the second-line nurse call system?
A: The second line nurse call system host is the core of the entire system, which is responsible for receiving call signals from each ward or area, processing, displaying and forwarding. It is able to accurately communicate the call information to the appropriate nurse or nursing team in order to respond to the patient's needs in a timely manner.
How does the host differentiate between call signals from different wards?
A: The host distinguishes calls from different wards by identifying a specific code or identifier in the call signal. Each ward or call button has a unique code that, when the call occurs, is transmitted along with the signal to the host, which determines the source of the call and displays the appropriate information.
How many call points does the host support?
A: The access capability of the second-line nurse call system host depends on its hardware configuration and software design. The number of call points supported by different brands and models of hosts may vary, but they are usually able to meet the needs of large hospitals or nursing homes. When choosing a host, the hospital should make a reasonable configuration according to its own size and needs.
How does the host communicate with the nurse station or mobile nursing terminal?
A: The host communicates with the nurse's station or mobile nursing terminal via wired or wireless. Wired communication is usually realized through Ethernet, RS-485 and other interfaces. Wireless communication may use Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and other technologies. The hospital can choose the appropriate communication mode according to the actual situation to realize the seamless connection between the host and the nursing terminal.
Does the host provide data storage and report functions?
A: Modern second-line nurse call system hosts usually have data storage and report generation functions. They can record the time, place, processing results and other information of each call, and can generate various statistical reports according to needs, providing data support for hospital management and the improvement of nursing quality.
How does the host carry out fault self-test and alarm?
A: Second-line nurse call system host built-in fault self-check and alarm mechanism. When the system fails, the master will automatically detect the fault and send an alarm signal, prompting the management to deal with it in time. In addition, the host records fault information for subsequent analysis and troubleshooting.
Does the host support remote management and control?
A: In order to improve management efficiency and flexibility, modern second-line nurse call system hosts often support remote management and control functions. Hospital management personnel can remotely access the host interface through the network, real-time monitoring, configuration adjustment, fault diagnosis and other operations of the system.
How does the host integrate with other medical information systems?
A: Second-line nurse call system hosts usually have standard communication interfaces and protocols that can be integrated with other medical information systems (such as HIS, EMR, etc.). Through interface docking and data exchange, the host can realize information sharing and collaborative work with other systems to improve the efficiency and quality of the overall medical service.
What are the considerations in the upgrade and maintenance of the host?
A: In terms of upgrade and maintenance, the second-line nurse call system host should be easy to upgrade and maintain. The host should support online software upgrade and remote maintenance functions to reduce the complexity and cost of on-site maintenance. At the same time, the host should also provide detailed maintenance manuals and technical support services to ensure that the hospital can smoothly maintain and manage the system.
How does the host ensure priority handling of calls in an emergency?
A: In an emergency, the second-line nurse call system master will give priority to emergency call signals. The built-in priority determination mechanism enables the host to automatically identify and prioritize emergency calls. At the same time, the host will also remind the nursing staff to pay attention to the emergency call information through a variety of ways such as sound and light to ensure that the patient gets timely and effective treatment.
