Healthcare technology management (HTM) is an industry in constant motion. To measure where the profession stands now – and where it’s headed – TechNation and AAMI partnered to conduct the 2025 State of HTM Survey.
Author: TechNation Magazine
By Garrett Seeley The evolution of medical equipment hardware benefits from the stability of new computer…
Right to Repair – the campaign to ensure people have access to the parts, tools and information needed to fix modern equipment – is wrapping another year of significant gains as I write this column for the January issue of TechNation magazine.
In healthcare technology management (HTM), we promote our best technicians into leadership roles with the hope that their technical excellence will naturally translate into effective management.
Most people know MedWrench for its forums. It’s where BMETs swap troubleshooting tips, share manuals and ask questions that only another tech would understand. But MedWrench is more than just a Q&A board.
The plan for this column is to highlight opportunities and challenges related to educating the next generation of HTM professionals. My contributions will leverage primarily my work with the University of Connecticut (UCONN) clinical engineering (CE) internship program.
HERO started with a simple belief: the HTM industry could feel more human. Founders Peter Bonin and Kevin Lynskey wanted to build something focused on people, purpose, and partnership, not just equipment.
TechNation asked patient monitor experts to share their knowledge and insights for this month’s roundtable article.
Advanced Ultrasound Systems (AUS) delivers fast, affordable and expert support for all ultrasound brands.
Think back to the beginning of your biomedical equipment technician career. You were fresh out of school, full of energy and ready to take on the world.
