The Intelligent Hospital ™ PavilionThe RFID in Healthcare Consortium and HIMSS have partnered in 2011, 2012 and again for 2013 to deliver a series of educational programs to the life sciences industry to help raise the level of awareness for the use of a technologies in improving patient care, safety, and operating efficiencies in a healthcare, assisted living and nursing home facilities. The HIGHLIGHT of the10,800 square foot pavilion in 2012 was the “Intelligent Hospital ™” section comprised of FIVE rooms:
The “Intelligent Hospital ™" section of the Pavilion provides a practical overview of a variety of technologies seamlessly integrated to provide clinicians with 'real-time' patient information delivered to their smartphones or tablets. Numerous use cases simulates scenarios from the OR, ICU, Step-down and ED rooms as part of the “Intelligent Hospital”.
Clinicians see first-hand how information collected through the use of data capture technologies and from diverse patient care environments including remote locations. The pavilion showcases solutions that incorporate auto-ID/Bar code scanning, RFID, RTLS (real time locating systems), Sensors and Wireless technologies. The “Intelligent Hospital™” demonstrates centralized and distributed methods of managing physiological data and alarms. The Pavilion focuses on raising the level of awareness and educating healthcare professionals. |
 A Message from our President"We are pleased to WELCOME you to our exciting “Intelligent Hospital ™” Pavilion for HIMSS 2012. This Pavilion has been designed and developed by the RFID in Healthcare Consortium, (RHCC) a not for profit, educational organization (www.rfidinhealthcare.org) and in co-operation with HIMSS, our sponsoring technology vendors and with the invaluable input and advise from are our esteemed, healthcare professionals on the Pavilion Advisory Board. The objective of the “Intelligent Hospital ™” is to demonstrate the changing healthcare patient environment by integrating advanced clinical devices with layers of interconnectivity among supporting technologies, such as auto-ID, RFID, RTLS, Sensors, and Wireless along with point-of-care information delivery and communications devices. The combination of these clinical devices, systems and supporting technologies addresses many of the issues affecting workflow and potentially impacting patient care and safety."
 Dr. Paul Frisch, President and Chief Technology Officer
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Improving patient care, safety, and operating efficiencies with … Auto-Id, RFID, RTLS, Sensors, and Wireless Technologies