The unique needs of the healthcare industry require specialized computer hardware beyond the scope of most every other industry. We invite you to take a few moments to review some of our most recent success stories and learn how our partners are using Cybernet's medical computers to make processes more efficient, save money and improve patient care.
Bear Valley Community Hospital needed what many hospitals need in the current day: a portable, powerful, lightweight medical computer cart system for their team of dedicated clinicians and nurses.
After testing several different manufacturers, Bear Valley quickly realized that Cybernet's NB22 battery-powered medical computer was the only unit that checked off every box on their wish list, as well as several more.
The team at Bear Valley report nothing but good news with regards to their new Cybernet computers. The computers last an entire shift and then some, and Bear Valley plans to expand use to some of their clinics as well.
Saudi German Hospital Ajman (SGHA) was looking for portable medical devices that could capture information on the go at the patient bedside. This would allow clinicians to retrieve and record patient data more efficiently.
The CyberMed Rx immediately checked off the basic requirement of being Microsoft compatible and having a long battery life. Only the CyberMed Rx featured both a medical housing and medical touch glass.
The Cybernet units were easy to integrate into SGHA’s workflow. Through the early stages of their implementation SGHA has seen no issues with the hardware’s durability or reliability.
CONA was trying to streamline workflows in their exam rooms and were looking for a tablet solution that could seamlessly pair with a full size monitor, keyboard and mouse the share info with patients.
After testing a couple of consumer tablets, CONA found Cybernet's Rugged X10 and their VESA mounting station and realized that it was the perfect solution.
Setting up the new hardware took less than two hours to complete for their entire facility, and after two years there have been no hardware failures. The workflow has worked exactly how CONA envisioned it.
Grampian NHS had decided to go paperless and run their EPR system on computers as opposed to traditional charting. They needed to find computers that fit all of their needs.
Immediately, they found that the NB22 met all of their requirements of fanless, medical grade construction, while also providing an added benefit of hot-swap batteries at a lower cost than the competition.
Grampian NHS was surprised to see just how quickly Cybernet was able to roll out their order. In fact, their hardware had arrived and was seamlessly implemented 4 months before other software and logistics were set in place.
North Bay was one of three hospitals in the North East Local Health Integration Network (LIHN) chosen for an initiative to switch to a single, unified, EMR system called Meditech Expanse.
North Bay chose the CyberMed NB22 for a number of reasons, particularly due to the battery life they provided when mounted on a non-powered cart. The larger screen size was also a major factor.
Nurses were able to view vast swaths of patient information without meticulous window management and scrolling, lightweight computer cart setups were lasting for entire shifts without requiring recharge.
Moberg’s newest device, the Component Neuromonitoring System, was in need of a modern computer capable of running the software necessary to monitor physiological data in the ICU.
The team at Moberg selected the CyberMed C22 over competing products for a number of reasons, including the much shorter lead times to receive their computers.
After the integration, the team immediately noticed a marked decrease in the amount of time needed for manufacturing and delivery.
Orlando Health was experiencing high failure rates of their medical computers and needed to find a new vendor for two major IT projects.
Having already worked with Cybernet on their North Tower project, Orlando Health's team was familiar with the CyberMed line of medical computers making it a perfect choice for their projects.
Early deployment is already underway system-wide, and to date, there have been no reported failures. End users are also providing nothing but positive feedback about the Cybernet medical computers.
Advanced Bionics was creating a new monitoring device to make cochlear implantation faster. However, their device would need a tablet that could be custom designed and manufactured to make their dream into a reality.
After reaching out to medical computer manufacturers, they decided Cybernet Manufacturing had the most responsive engineering team who could help them through R&D, testing, certification, and continued support.
Through a joint Advanced Bionics / Cybernet design and manufacturing endeavor, the AIM system became a resounding success. Surgeons loved the device, which reduced measure time to 30 seconds or less.