Stanley Medical Center announces use of small RTLS badge
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Stanley Medical Center announced the adoption of the T14 patient/employee badge, which uses its Wi-Fi-based AeroScout MobileView real-time location system (RTLS), designed to track the location of assets and personnel.
The RFID badge used by the Stanley Medical Center is equipped with battery-powered RFID tags. Each tag has a unique ID number and is connected to the MobileView software for data.
The tag uses Wi-Fi protocol to send 2.4 GHz signals at preset time intervals.
The Stanley Health Care Center uses the smallest and lightest T14 adult badge, which weighs only 0.56 ounces (16 grams), which is 44% less weight than the previous patient badge, according to the Stanley Medical Center.
It supports two-way radio wave transmission, the company reports, enabling quick reprogramming changes or firmware upgrades to the badge.
In addition to standard positioning using Wi-Fi, the badge also supports proximity and indoor-level position positioning, providing flexible positioning methods to meet different usage conditions. The T14 can also be used as a wrist strap or badge clip for employees. It has an IP 67 protection rating, which means it is waterproof and dustproof. It also has a rechargeable battery and a two-color LED feedback button.
T14 can be used for real-time positioning of patients and staff, and is equipped with a call button to enable patients to call for assistance in emergency situations.
Stanley Medical Center said that with the improvement of the level of personnel positioning in the badge room, through the integration between the MobileView software and the hospital’s nurse call system, T14 also supports the automation of nurse call response documents.
The T14 badge is now available.
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