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Introduction Operator Manual 590103001
A WORD FROM STERIS CORPORATION
©2018, STERIS Corporation. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.
This manual contains important information on proper use and
maintenance of the HarmonyCARE™ Equipment Boom. All
personnel involved in the use and maintenance of this equipment
must carefully review and comply with the warnings, cautions, and
instructions contained in this manual. These instructions are
important to protect the health and safety of personnel operating a
HarmonyCARE Equipment Boom and should be retained in a
conveniently accessible area for quick reference.
STERIS is able to provide Customer training. Contact STERIS
Customer Service for more information.
Complete instructions for uncrating and connecting utilities, as well
as equipment drawings, have been furnished. If missing, contact
STERIS for replacement copies, giving the serial number and model
numbers of the unit.
STERIS carries a complete line of accessories for use with this
equipment management system. A STERIS representative will gladly
review these accessories with you. Any ancillary equipment (i.e.,
monitors, video recorders, etc.) that is to be used with the
HarmonyCARE Equipment Boom must comply with all applicable
medical equipment standards.
Application The HarmonyCARE Equipment Boom is for use by the direct and
indirect care givers of critically ill patients, in ICU/critical care rooms.
The equipment boom delivers low voltage and high voltage to
equipment/devices mounted on and around the equipment boom,
and medical gas to equipment/devices (such as respiratory and
ventilation equipment) mounted on and around the boom. The
equipment boom system allows for flexibility in the clinical space
through easy rearrangement, such as relocating boom systems in
conjunction with the patient bed and ancillary equipment for bedside
procedures, or to access life supporting equipment and devices.
HarmonyCARE Equipment Boom units help hospitals to improve
efficiency and safety, and to maximize total room workflow by
ergonomically centralizing all surgical support equipment:
• For communicating and exchanging data, e.g., telephone,
nurse's call button or computer networking.
• For the ergonomic positioning of medical equipment during use.
• For supplying medical equipment with electrical power and
medical gases.
• To provide additional instrument trays, shelves and supports.