The Button Is Pressed
The patient sends a request for help with the P200-HM handheld button at the bedside, or with a button in the bathroom or a communal area.
Different button types can be used for the bedside, the bathroom and wet areas.
What Is a Nurse Calling System?
A nurse calling system is a wireless solution that lets a patient or their companion start a call from the bedside. The call reaches the nurse's receiver instantly, and the management screen too if wanted; because the room it came from is visible, dispatching is fast.
It is used in hospitals, private clinics, elderly care homes and rehabilitation centres. It scales with the number of rooms in any healthcare institution that needs in-room calling.
How Does a Nurse Calling System Work?
When the button at the bedside is pressed or the cord in the bathroom is pulled, the signal travels wirelessly to the receiver. The call appears on the receiver screen at the nurse station, on the pager staff carry, or in the mobile app. Critical situations can be prioritised with emergency call scenarios.
The installation is wireless and needs no cabling in an existing building. Call points in rooms, bathrooms and common areas can be added later to extend the system.
Why Vycall for Healthcare Institutions?
In a healthcare institution it is essential that the calling system runs without interruption and reaches the right team. Vycall offers institutions a sustainable solution with durable hardware, quick installation and support after installation.
Bedside, pull-cord and touch model options
A durable body suited to wet areas
Pager, screen and mobile app options
The room a call came from is visible
Call history and response time tracking in the management panel
A structure that scales with the number of rooms
Advantages of a Wireless Nurse Calling System
A wireless nurse calling system is installed while the ward is running and needs no cabling. It applies as readily to a newly opened ward as to a clinic already in service; call points can be added later.
Calls not being lost and response time shortening affect both patient safety and coordination within the ward directly. The response times in the management panel make busy hours and the need for extra staff visible.
Where Is a Nurse Calling System Used?
A nurse calling system is used in hospitals, private clinics, elderly care homes and rehabilitation centres. In inpatient wards, in-room calling, a pull-cord help button in the bathrooms and common area calling in the corridors are all part of the same installation.
In any healthcare institution that needs in-room calling, the system scales with the number of rooms. Where a few rooms and a single receiver are enough in a small clinic, a large ward uses a separate call point for every bed and several receivers.
What Determines Nurse Calling System Pricing?
The price of a nurse calling system is set by the number of rooms and call points, the number of receivers and the coverage needed. The bedside button, the pull-cord model for the bathroom and the corridor points are each planned separately.
On the receiving side there are the screen at the nurse station, the pager staff carry and mobile app options. For the most accurate quote a needs analysis specific to the institution is recommended; the call points are decided together over the floor plan.