1. Security Monitoring
Security is still the most important application of video surveillance in hospitals, covering areas including fire prevention, anti-theft, and prevention of personnel disputes and violence, with the purpose of protecting medical staff. , the safety of life and property of patients and their families.
Using the video networked video surveillance solution, a digital hospital security system can be quickly built based on the hospital's existing local area network that is easy to centrally manage, can be accessed anytime and anywhere, and is low-cost to deploy, to achieve all the above prevention areas. As well as panoramic real-time monitoring and management of prevention parts.
2. Remote Visiting
The hospital has some special wards. On the one hand, patients are susceptible to external infections due to their serious condition, and on the other hand, the patient's own disease is highly contagious. , cannot have direct contact with the outside world. A typical example is the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), which is a special place for the centralized treatment of critically ill patients. The patients treated here are all post-operative patients and critically ill patients, who have the lowest resistance and are most prone to complications and serious infections. However, this type of patients often need the company and comfort of their family members the most.
In order to solve this problem, remote visits can be realized through network video surveillance systems, which can not only protect patients from external infection or cross-infection, but also enable "face-to-face" family communication between patients and their families. If the management platform is connected to the Internet, relatives or friends can remotely log in through a PC and communicate with patients even at home or away from home, which is convenient and fast.
3. Surgical teaching
Clinical teaching is an important task of the hospital, which is responsible for training reserve medical staff. In the past, the teaching method was usually on-site observation. However, on the one hand, due to the limitations of on-site conditions or surgical equipment, the space for on-site observation is narrow and the number of participants is limited. On the other hand, because operating rooms and other places require high cleanliness, in order to reduce cross-infection, outsiders are generally not allowed. Personnel and non-surgical medical staff can come and go at will, and the large flow of personnel will also bring unnecessary trouble to the normal treatment of patients. Therefore, on-site teaching and exchange activities are greatly restricted, and the results are not ideal.
Constructing a visual video conferencing system through network video surveillance can solve this problem very well. Using anti-network packet loss patented technology and the latest H.264 codec technology, the image compression efficiency is greatly improved. Under the same bandwidth, it can provide users with more realistic, clearer and smoother images, making the system more powerful. Network adaptability and packet loss resistance enhance availability. External observation and learning personnel located in the hospital observation room and teaching hall can log in to the monitoring system through a PC to remotely observe the entire operation process, see real-time images, hear real-time sounds, and even communicate with operating room personnel through voice intercom. The entire surgical process can also be recorded and stored through the management platform for future online on-demand learning. Observers and learners can observe and learn remotely through the Internet even if they are away from home.
4. Telemedicine consultation
Due to the uneven development of domestic medical standards, tertiary hospitals are basically distributed in large and medium-sized cities, and high-end, sophisticated and sophisticated medical equipment are also distributed in large cities. There are many cities. Patients, especially those in remote areas, often have to be sent to higher-level hospitals for expert consultation because the local medical conditions are relatively backward. Transportation costs for medical treatment, family accompanying expenses, hospitalization medical expenses, etc. all add to the financial burden on patients. At the same time, the bumps on the road have also caused damage to the already fragile bodies of patients, and many patients who do not have the conditions to go to large hospitals have delayed diagnosis and treatment, causing physical and mental pain to patients and their families. Even in big cities, patients hope to go to tertiary hospitals to receive expert treatment, causing patients from primary hospitals to flow into municipal hospitals, increasing the burden on municipal hospitals, resulting in a shortage of beds, while primary beds are idle, resulting in a poor distribution of medical resources. Unevenness and waste.