Already deployed everywhere from airplane cockpits to British grocery
store shopping carts, hospitals stand poised as the next frontier for
iPads to conquer.
As it turns out, hospitals - which are always in search of ways to slash costs while improving efficiency - are beginning to use iPads as lobby kiosks. With little more than a floor-mounted stand to prop it up, the iPad is being used as a highly effective, time-saving, and cost reducing method to facilitate patient check-ins.
Although the advent of the hospital lobby iPad kiosk is new, the
application of iPads in healthcare is now old hat. Since the first
generation tablet was introduced two years ago this month, medical
professionals have rapidly adopted the device into myriad facets of
patent care.
For instance, Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston currently uses iPads as a means to gather basic patient information before the doctor visits with the patient.
Source: The Point of Sale News
As it turns out, hospitals - which are always in search of ways to slash costs while improving efficiency - are beginning to use iPads as lobby kiosks. With little more than a floor-mounted stand to prop it up, the iPad is being used as a highly effective, time-saving, and cost reducing method to facilitate patient check-ins.
One interesting use of the kiosk can be found in the Changi General
Hospital in Singapore. The touch-screen kiosk there helps visitors and
patients (and possibly new hospital staff) find their way through the
facility.
For instance, Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston currently uses iPads as a means to gather basic patient information before the doctor visits with the patient.
Source: The Point of Sale News
No comments:
Post a Comment