The Leader in Medical Equipment Servicing PHONE: (888) 572-6387     MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SERVICING  EMAIL:info@midwestmedsolutions.com

1. Patient Safety
   • The Patient always comes first! Common sense dictates it and government regulations require it. Every piece of equipment needs to be routinely tested for proper operation. Regular safety inspections are necessary to discover and correct performance problems before they compromise patient care or staff safety. Electrical safety test measurements made during the inspection can reduce electrical hazards by uncovering early signs of degradation. The vehicles that we all drive require oil changes and regular service to operate as expected. Patient care equipment, much of which in small practices is considered obsolete by manufacturers, is no less different.
2. Accreditation
   • Medical facilities are now encased in a vast array of governmental codes. Equipment inspection programs are designed to service medical equipment in compliance with KSBHA, NFPA 99, JCAHO, AAAHC and AAMI
3. Risk Assessment and Management
   • A medical equipment management program is designed to ensure that medical equipment is safe and effective for use by patients and staff. Governmental agencies do not recommend nor designate a specific documentation structure. However, they do require a fixed logical documentation system and proof that the facility is following it.
4. Productivity
   • Scheduled maintenance performed on a regular basis has proven to be an effective method of controlling service related costs, and can assure proper performance while reducing the possibility of equipment failure. Periodic Inspection involves an in-depth function and calibration verification inspection procedure to assure optimum operating characteristics within manufacturer specifications and industry standards.
5. Legal Liability
   • Legal liability can be reduced by proper and adequate documentation from an inspection procedure. The failure of a medical facility to have an inspection program and or use adequately trained personnel could be considered negligence under “reasonable man” standards.

We can provide service to all facilities small or large