Arshad Massomi, Solutions Architect, Armis, and Dustin Smith, Executive Solution Consultant, Nuvolo We all know that…
Author: TechNation Magazine
Mark Cooksey, DME Quality Engineer, Norton Healthcare You are invited to hear about Norton Healthcare Corporation’s…
James Rickner, Director of Service and Training, AUS This session is an entry-level course for biomeds…
The Webinar Wednesday presentation “Every Byte Counts – Why Device Detail is the Foundation for Effective…
By John Wallace MD Expo experienced a return to pre-COVID numbers at the fall conference in…
What do you do with a medical device when it reaches the end of its useful life? If the device was used to store, generate, or communicate protected health information or other sensitive data, you can’t just dispose of the device “as is.” You’ll first need to take steps to minimize security risks.
The steps taken immediately after a medical device-related incident can make or break an investigation. Thus, it’s critical that staff know how to respond when an incident occurs.
Organizations across the continuum of care are striving to become high-reliability organizations, and part of being highly reliable means staying vigilant and identifying problems proactively.
The American College of Clinical Engineering (ACCE) honored a former president on its website and Facebook…

