Chapter 1 · Mon · 3:10 PM
Arrival
Introduces Maria, Dr. Okafor and James with how to reach them. Today’s goals, his medicines and Call, don’t fall.
A dry erase board is wrong by lunch. This one is right all day. The whiteboard software reads your record and changes the moment the chart does. Goals get checked off at the bedside, the care team and their rounds are always right, and the same board turns into a reorientation card at 2 AM and the code record during a Code Blue.
Follow Walt, 78, through four days on 6 North. Every moment below plays on the live board above.
Introduces Maria, Dr. Okafor and James with how to reach them. Today’s goals, his medicines and Call, don’t fall.
Wakes in huge type: you are at Riverside Medical Center, it is 2:14 AM, Linda will be back at 9.
Updates last rounded, answers Walt’s question about going home, and shows today’s plan.
Becomes the code record: timer, oxygen, suction, bag and mask, every event logged.
Please sit down, help is coming. Then a reminder: Call, don’t fall.
The going home checklist in plain words, with teach back.
One digital whiteboard, two audiences: the patient and family reading from the bed and the chair, and the staff who need the clinical picture in a glance.
Nobody retypes the day. The record feeds HCI ONE on your servers, and the board changes the moment the chart does.
What the whiteboard reads, what it writes back and what it runs on.
A digital whiteboard is a touchscreen on the patient room wall that replaces the dry erase board and fills itself from the hospital's record. Whiteboard, from HCI ONE, shows the care team with faces and how to reach them, today's goals, medicines in plain words, precautions and the going home plan, and it changes the moment the chart does.
From your EMR over HL7 v2: admits, transfers and discharges, the care team and schedule, medications from the MAR, and fall risk, isolation, NPO and diet orders. It works with Epic, MEDITECH and Oracle Health, takes nurse call events, and uses badge taps and RTLS to show who is in the room, all in real time.
Yes. Goals, check offs and pain scores entered at the bedside go back to the chart after a staff badge tap, and bidirectional Epic writeback is live at a customer hospital.
Yes. Community hospitals of about 100 beds, running near full census and short on nurses, are where HCI ONE does its best work. The board removes the rewrite at every shift change, in every room.
HCI's own 32 and 43 inch interactive touch panels, built for the patient room and managed through Engine. The software runs on your own servers, and one device does every job: care plan by day, reorientation at night, code record in a Code Blue and the camera for the virtual nurse.
At night it dims and answers a confused patient's questions in large type: where am I, what time is it, when is my family coming. In a Code Blue it becomes the code record, with a timer, interventions and every event logged.
The whiteboard reads the same events as the door, the TV, the unit board and the nurse’s phone, so they never disagree.
Thirty minutes, real software. We connect a sample chart and show your unit’s board updating itself.