An ICU where alarms get heard
Bedside monitors, ventilators and pumps feed the patient's chart, and alarms reach the doctor's phone even when they are away.
- Free walkthrough
- No commitment
- Proposal in writing
Example screen with sample data.
Sound familiar?
What goes wrong without it.
Nurses copy readings off monitors every hour, and the chart runs behind the patient.
A pump or ventilator alarm at the far bed goes unnoticed while the nurse is busy elsewhere.
Slow changes in vitals over hours are missed because nobody sees the trend.
What you get
Why your team will want this.
Monitor values come into the chart for the nurse to confirm, instead of copying them hourly by hand.
Alerts go to the duty doctor's and nurse's phones, on top of the bedside alarm.
Trends and warnings show when a patient is slipping, before it becomes a crisis.
Features
Everything in ICU monitors.
Pick any one to see exactly how it works, step by step.
All ICU beds on one screen with live vitals, ventilator mode and running drips.
Monitor, ventilator and pump feedsBedside monitors, ventilators and pumps send readings into the patient's chart.
Alarms to phonesCritical alarms reach the assigned nurse's phone and move to the duty doctor if unanswered.
Trends and early warningTrend charts and a warning score flag ICU patients who are slowly getting worse.
ICU flowsheetHourly vitals, ventilator settings, drips, lines and scores on one sheet, checked by the nurse.
Ventilator and oxygen recordVentilator mode, oxygen and every setting change logged with the time and the person who made it.
Infusion trackingRunning drips with rate, dose and volume given, matched to the doctor's orders.
ICU wall screensLarge screens in the ICU and HDU show bed status and active alarms for the whole team.
ICU scores and checklistsConsciousness, sedation, bedsore and line-care checklists with reminders when due.
Before and after
The difference on day one.
Today
- Nurses copy monitor readings into a chart every hour.
- An alarm rings while the doctor is in another room.
- A slow decline is noticed only at the next round.
With Kaagazy HMIS
- Readings arrive in the chart for the nurse to confirm.
- The alert reaches the doctor's phone as well.
- Trend warnings flag the decline while it is happening.
How it works
Simple, step by step.
- Check your machinesWe look at your exact monitor and ventilator models together.
- Connect what can linkDevices that can share data are linked to each ICU bed.
- Nurses confirm readingsReadings arrive in the chart and the nurse confirms them.
- Alerts go to phonesDuty staff get alarms and warnings on their phones.
Everything included
All of this, in one place.
- Central screen for all ICU beds
- Links to monitors, ventilators and pumps
- Alarms sent to phones
- Warnings and trend charts
- ICU daily chart
- Ventilator and oxygen record
- Drip and pump tracking
- Wall screen for the ICU
Who uses it
Made for the people doing the work.
Works together
Connected to the rest of your hospital.
Questions
Before you talk to us.
Which monitors and ventilators can connect?
Machines that send standard data or have a maker's gateway usually can. We check your exact models in the walkthrough before promising anything.
Do readings go into the record on their own?
They arrive as values to check. The nurse confirms them before they become part of the record.
Do phone alarms replace the bedside alarm?
No. The machine's alarm at the bed stays as it is. Phone alerts are an extra layer.
Can we start with monitors only?
Yes. You can connect monitors first and add ventilators and pumps later. The order we will work out with you in the walkthrough.
Kaagazy HMIS · coming soon
See ICU monitors on your hospital.
Tell us what you want to fix first. We call you, show you Kaagazy HMIS on a free walkthrough, and send a written proposal for your hospital.
- A free walkthrough on our screens
- No commitment, no pressure
- A written proposal for your hospital
- Your patients' app, Sehat, free
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