Hi, all,
I appreciate the need to make pacemaker programmers fit into an area which looks neat, tidy, and appropriate for a clinic exam room. I was compelled to arrange our programmers in such a way that my exam room could be used for clinic overflow if need be. Please see the attached pictures. I worked with a carpenter at our facility and designed this cabinet. It works very nicely to keep all the programmers in it and as you can see the shelves pull out for me to access whichever programmer is currently needed. The cabinet locks to keep little ones (pediatric facility) out of it and to enhance the appearance when the room is used for other patients.
Please let me know if you have any questions....happy to share!
Sue
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Suzanne Shepard BS, BSN, CCDS
EP Care Coordinator
Rady Children's Hospital- San Diego, Cardiology
San Diego CA
(760) 213-0325
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Original Message:
Sent: 10-15-2017 09:04
From: Nicole Tibbs
Subject: Device clinic room design
Good Luck! I have been trying to battle our rooms looking this way for 11 years. When we moved practices, I tried to do the same thing. Its seems as no matter the changes we made, the outcome was always a mess of cords and programmers.
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Nicole Tibbs RN, CCDS
EP Clinical Supervisor
Butler Memorial Hospital-Electrophysiology
Butler PA
(304) 670-1958
Original Message:
Sent: 08-11-2017 10:22
From: Claudia Naue
Subject: Device clinic room design
Hi All,
Would like to reach out for some ideas, suggestions pictures if possible. We are meeting with architects who are designing our new cardiology office and trying to design a device room that doesn't look like a computer storage area.
Please would love your suggestions, ideas and pictures.
Thanks
Claudia
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Claudia Naue RN
AMG Heart and Vascular of Ill
Chicago IL
(773) 502-4663
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