Smart Hospital Use Cases
Scan our Smart Hospital Use Cases and see how we can aid your hospital and healthcare professionals. Hospital color Codes vary from country to country, region to region, and even hospital to hospital, and they can be changed or modified to meet your hospital's needs. Do you have a use case you need automating at your hospital?

A fire emergency in a hospital can trigger chaos and fear among patients and visitors, but implementing a swift, automated evacuation protocol ensures that everyone is safely escorted out of the building.

Medical emergencies, especially cardiac events, occur in hospitals, triggering a Code Blue, where time is of the essence.

The most common code yellow occurs when a patient is unaccounted for and is expected to be present but not found on the facility grounds or in other anticipated locations.

A violent patient can pose risks to themselves and others, making it essential to call a code white for immediate assistance.

Bomb threats or suspicious packages are now something everyone needs to be aware of, and hospitals launch Code Black whenever this happens.

A pediatric emergency triggers a Code Pink in hospitals requiring effective communication to assist a baby or child in need.

The unpredictability of a hostage situation at a hospital can endanger lives, but a Code Purple communication system can save lives and enhance safety.

Whether it’s called a mass casualty event, external emergency or an external disaster, an automated Code Orange in a hospital can save lives.

Missing or abducted children in a hospital is a scary experience for any parent, but a quick response can quickly change the outcome.

Panic and chaos can take over an evacuation of any kind, but in a hospital, this is worse if not coordinated and executed properly. Code Green coordinates any evacuation.

Hazardous material is common in a hospital, but a spill can be deadly if not handled properly. It could potentially expose patients and staff to harmful chemicals, biological agents, or infectious materials.

The loss of a hospital utility can have many ramifications for patients, staff, and procedures. An automated Code Grey sends alerts, tracks responses, and helps you assess which resources to designate.

Administrative personnel spend time on patient appointment reminders, instructions, and confirmations to ensure patients are informed.

Patients need a lot of information communicated during surgeries; providing reminders, information packets, and confirmations helps make the process go more smoothly before and after surgery.

Mass casualty emergencies affect hospital bed availability and can cause patients to be triaged to hospitals already at capacity.

Hospitals face challenges in effectively mobilizing staff and resources during emergencies, highlighting a significant opportunity for improvement.

Staff need to be recalled to improve response times and enhance patient outcomes, whether unexpected absences or during a mass casualty event.

Tracking training and certification expiration for all staff and reminding them to complete training can be time-consuming.

In large hospitals, training staff in different departments can be difficult. Training modules can help train and recertify existing staff and train new staff.

Hospitals must track lab specimens for tests or research while keeping people informed of results.
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