In this case study, learn how Hayat Pharmacy staff gained peace of mind by replacing their old digital data logging process that featured cumbersome manual data extraction with automated, around-the-clock temperature monitoring OneVue Sense technology. Staff now enjoy easily accessible storage unit temperature data and on-demand report generation on the web-based OneVue software, in addition to mobile alerts via text, email, or phone call for any storage unit temperature excursion.
OneVue Sense helped Kossuth Regional Health Center to be in full compliance with CDC and VFC regulations and recommendations. Savings through prevention.
Learn how staff at CureMed Pharmacy in Clifton, New Jersey, meet state requirements for sterile compounding with help from Primex OneVue Sense Differential Pressure Sensors. Proving compliance is made easy due to on-demand report generation from the OneVue software platform.
With approximately 1,750 physicians and 21,000 staff throughout seven hospitals and over 80 outpatient sites, this Midwest health system serves more than 600,000 patients each year. This health system partners with a local university’s school of medicine and public health to fulfill its patient care, research, education, and community service missions.
COVID-19 undoubtedly put enough strain on hospitals and health systems throughout 2020. That’s why, when one acute care hospital in New York state experienced challenges meeting regulatory requirements for laboratory refrigeration and freezer temperature monitoring, they needed an easy solution.
Walworth Jt. School District #1 in Walworth, Wisconsin, already trusted Primex Sync clocks for schoolwide synchronized time. Looking for further school optimizations, they turned to OneVue Sense and Primex Notify to strengthen school safety and communication.
In March 2020, New York City was an epicenter for the coronavirus pandemic, accounting for 5% of cases worldwide. The city’s hospitals were pushed to capacity by the sudden influx of patients with COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus. Not only did hospital staff have to learn how to treat COVID-19, but they also had to alter where they normally provide care — as not to spread infection throughout the hospital.
