
A programmable computerized medication infusion device with a drug database, also known as a dosage error-reduction system, is referred to as a smart pump.
Smart Infusion Pumps
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Smart infusion pumps are advanced computer systems that communicate within a network, using software and hardware to send the exact amount of medication at a precise rate to each patient.
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12-month refund policy that can be used whenever service has manufacturer malfunctions, warranty is void when damage inflicted upon the device is caused by man-made or natural circumstances
12 days shipping time from the date ordered
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It provides a safer method of giving intravenous fluids. These infusion pumps are designed only to provide a controlled quantity of fluids at a specified rate. It would assist nurses in reducing the likelihood of errors when administering fluids in terms of dose, duration, and speed.
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These are not static devices and are designed to be customizable. They can be precisely fitted to the patient's needs during fluid administration. In critical situations, smart or automated infusion pumps can make fluid administration more accessible and faster. This could be vital, especially in ICU and ICCU settings where every second counts in saving patients' lives.
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Smart infusion pumps feature error-reduction systems (DEES) designed to improve safe I.V. medication administration through a customizable drug library that places organization-specific parameters on volume, concentration, rate, and duration for most infusion therapies. The library is built to facilitate each organization's specific I.V. formulary and to meet the needs of the patient population in various care settings.
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Pharmacists and medical experts in each organization adopt safety measures, such as standard concentrations, high and low limits for rate, dose, and volume, and standard medication nomenclature as the drug library is constructed. Depending on the patient care area, the prescribed medication, and the qualifying prescriber's order, the parameters may prohibit the infusion, warn the clinician of an inaccurate dose or rate, or accept the programmed input.
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