False positives are zero, and this bed is a boon for patients with new coronary pneumonia.

The proportion of patients with new coronary pneumonia in the United States who deteriorate during their hospitalization is as high as one-half, and how to solve this problem is attracting increasing attention from the medical industry.
recently introduced a smart bed to improve the situation at The Great Lakes Bay Area, Michigan.
for this reason, Nancy Riffel, head of patient services at Patient Safety and Quality Healthcare, an american magazine, asked PSQH: Why determine if a patient with a new crown is getting worse? How can smart beds help them? River: Identifying changes in a patient's vital signs can accurately predict whether the condition will worsen.
found that 60 percent of patients showed signs of cardiac arrest, entering the ICU due to a sudden condition, or dying.
that while much of the information about the new corona virus is still unknown, it is certain that it can cause sudden death.
use of smart beds in hospitals to detect patients with worsening conditions more quickly and has been shown to be a "lifeguard."
, even experienced doctors and nurses were shocked by the speed with which the patient's condition deteriorated and he died," a Reuters report said.
" and a recent study showed that patients with new crowns can reduce their mortality by monitoring vital signs early in life and improving care.
PSQH: What are the biggest challenges in monitoring the condition of patients with new crowns? How can smart beds help healthcare professionals work more effectively? River: One of the biggest challenges nurses face is identifying the first signs of a worsening condition, because the new coronary virus can knock patients down in just a few minutes.
In the lung department, nurses used to check rooms every hour to protect nurses from infection and save personal protective equipment, but now they enter wards every four hours or when necessary because of smart beds.
bed with continuous monitoring has become an indispensable tool for us.
the hospital bed alerts the caregiver when the heart rate or breathing rate of the new crown patient is higher or lower than the preset parameters.
enter the ward immediately know the extent of the anomaly by simply looking at the monitor in the hospital bed.
nurses also have access to trend data, which is used to determine whether an emergency response team should be set up, and then the emergency response team to decide whether patients need to be transferred to a higher level of wards, such as the ICU.
high breathing rates are a top concern for health care providers, and nurses cannot observe changes in patients' breathing rates with the naked eye like monitors.
with this monitoring method, our staff are much more reassured that they don't need to wear personal protective equipment to walk into the ward to track patients.
120 patients in our new coronary pneumonia ward, five of whom were intectated within an hour of the alarm sounding in their beds.
that none of the patients had suffered cardiac arrest since the monitoring system was installed.
PSQH: Are smart beds connected to the Internet or other networks vulnerable to hackers? Is there a risk of patient sensitive information being compromised? River: Smart beds don't have any network, they only monitor breathing and heart rate, so there's no risk of patient sensitive information being leaked.
PSQH: Alarms in hospital beds allow nurses to help when they hear patient alerts, but a recent trend in the medical field has been to reduce the number of sirens in wards.
this trend continues with smart beds while improving the treatment of patients with new crowns? River: Alerts are absolutely necessary, the problem is that too many alerts are false positives or no action is required.
, it is estimated that 85 to 99 per cent of alarm signals do not require clinical intervention.
the contactless alarm system we use is continuously monitored and there has not been a false positive so far, without worrying about the accuracy of the alert.
telemetry monitoring devices trigger alarms when monitoring wires are separated from the patient, the sensors in the smart bed are located under the mattress and do not come into contact with the patient.
these sensors keep track of patients' breathing and heart rate as they lie down.
only alert if the patient's signs are out of the preset range.
nurses can also change the alarm parameters as needed to make them more suitable for each patient.
PSQH: What techniques do smart beds use to monitor patients? New technologies, such as artificial intelligence and machine learning, are entering the medical field, and in what ways will they replace health care workers and in what ways should they not? River: Smart bed monitoring systems, patented for sensing and signal processing technology, are very sensitive and can detect subtle vibrations and motion signals in a patient's chest, limbs, or torso twice per second.
based on this information, specialized analysis software can determine a patient's heart, pulse, and breathing rate, and alert nurses when major changes occur.
technology will never replace health care workers, but merely remind them that changes in their patients' signs need attention.
PSQH: Is there a danger of over-reliance on smart beds? Smart beds are undoubtedly a breakthrough that can save lives, but how can health care workers ensure that the information they receive is accurate? Do measures such as manual monitoring need to be supplemented? The medical staff in the new coronary pneumonia ward are often very busy, in this case, artificial monitoring may not be possible? River: As I mentioned earlier, we believe in the accuracy of this technology, just as we believe that thermometers can measure accurate body temperature for patients.
but smart beds are just a tool, health care workers still need regular lung hearings to assess their overall health and provide them with help that machinery can't.
must always keep in mind that the condition of patients with new crowns deteriorates so quickly that we can never let our guard down.
to fulfill our mission of providing exceptional care for every generation, Sanyo Medical needs to continue to invest in state-of-the-art equipment.
nurse for more than 40 years and believe these smart beds can save lives.
I often tell my health care providers, "You're so lucky to have access to these smart beds."
" Source: Health Leaders Original Title: SMART BEDS SHOW PROMISE COVID PATIENTS (Compiled) Source: End of Health !-- Content Presentation - !-- Determine whether login ends.