Special Thanks to the Hospital Hustle
Thanks to the Hospital Hustle (organized by the Queens General Hospital Auxiliary every September) the Queens General Hospital is able to purchase the equipment they need to improve the quality of care available to our residents.
Examples of state-of-the-art technology that the Auxiliary has helped the hospital to purchase include:
• Bladder Scanner – Used to estimate the amount of urine in the bladder and determine whether a catheter is needed. This prevents unnecessary catheterization and thereby decreases chances of infection.
• Tono-Pen Tonometer – Used by Physicians in the Emergency Department to measure intraocular pressure (the fluid pressure inside the eye), evaluating a patient’s risk of glaucoma.
• STAT Manikin with ECG/pacing simulator – A teaching tool that can be used by physicians and nurses throughout the facility to practice procedures, including responses to cardiac emergencies. The manikin is capable of: pulse points, injection sites, oral and nasal intubation, monitoring, tongue swells, laryngospasms, chest tube placement, pneumothorax, stomach distention, arrhythmia training and more.
• Scale tronix, digital stand on scale with height gauge – Provides a secure means for obtaining an accurate weight of a patient in the Emergency Department.
Special Thanks to the Hospital Hustle
Thanks to the Hospital Hustle (organized by the Queens General Hospital Auxiliary every September) the Queens General Hospital is able to purchase the equipment they need to improve the quality of care available to our residents.
Examples of state-of-the-art technology that the Auxiliary has helped the hospital to purchase include:
• Bladder Scanner – Used to estimate the amount of urine in the bladder and determine whether a catheter is needed. This prevents unnecessary catheterization and thereby decreases chances of infection.
• Tono-Pen Tonometer – Used by Physicians in the Emergency Department to measure intraocular pressure (the fluid pressure inside the eye), evaluating a patient’s risk of glaucoma.
• STAT Manikin with ECG/pacing simulator – A teaching tool that can be used by physicians and nurses throughout the facility to practice procedures, including responses to cardiac emergencies. The manikin is capable of: pulse points, injection sites, oral and nasal intubation, monitoring, tongue swells, laryngospasms, chest tube placement, pneumothorax, stomach distention, arrhythmia training and more.
• Scale tronix, digital stand on scale with height gauge – Provides a secure means for obtaining an accurate weight of a patient in the Emergency Department.