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Technology

  • Incontinence care goes high-tech

    OAKVILLE, Ont. | SCA, the maker of TENA personal care products, has introduced TENA Identifi, an incontinence care solution technology the company says gives caregivers access to a new level of knowledge and represents a shift in continence care planning and resident care.
  • Browser-based telehealth service may reduce cost of remote care

    MISSISSAUGA, Ont. | GE Healthcare and Intel-GE Care Innovations have launched a new telehealth offering in Canada. The cloud-based application is designed to help patients access provider-designed care plans via a web browser instead of relying on specialized devices.
  • New armband design said to improve patient safety in hospitals

    TORONTO | Medirex Systems is taking steps to solve patient identification issues, developing what it calls a “groundbreaking” new armband that's receiving worldwide attention for its super-softness, low cost and ability to increase patient safety.
  • Canadians want digital health tools, Infoway survey finds

    TORONTO | Almost every Canadian (96%) thinks it's important that the healthcare system make use of digital health tools and capabilities. That’s what a survey by Harris/Decima, released by Canada Health Infoway, has found.
  • University of Alberta, Cisco create healthcare technology research chair

    EDMONTON | The University of Alberta and Cisco Systems have established a Cisco Research Chair in Healthcare Solutions. It will focus on how advanced technologies and strategies can support healthcare.
  • Robotic single-site gallbladder removal a Canadian first

    LONDON, Ont. | A da Vinci single-site cholecystectomy, or gallbladder removal, has been performed at London Health Sciences Centre by Dr. Christopher Schlachta, medical director, Canadian Surgical Technologies and Advanced Robotics.
  • Dräger upgrades non-invasive ventilation system

    RICHMOND HILL, Ont. | Non-invasive ventilation is becoming increasingly common in hospitals today, as it leads to fewer nosocomial infections than intubation, and reduces the risk of complications. Dräger has released new technology to provide more support for non-invasively ventilated patients when they begin to breathe spontaneously.
  • Cardiologists develop new electronic records system at St. Michael's

    TORONTO | Cardiologists at St. Michael’s Hospital have developed a way to get doctors the information they need most about patients faster and more efficiently.
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