Donald James Moyer

US Patent:

20180360558, Dec 20, 2018

Filed:

Aug 6, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/056316

Inventors:

- Wilmington DE, US
David BASSION, JR. - Philadelphia PA, US
Donald R. MOYER - Telford PA, US

International Classification:

A61B 90/70
A61L 2/28
A61B 1/12
A61B 90/00

Abstract:

The system describes a software implementation to track use and cleaning of medical devices in hospitals and other medical settings. Further, the system may track cleaning (e.g. temperature, movement) and location (e.g. RSSI, etc.) of a medical device. The system may include boxes that sit on the wall in the cleaning rooms, sensors on the medical devices, sensors on the individuals who handle the devices, and a separate Wi-Fi wireless network that relays information from the box to a computer in the facility, that relays the information back to the cloud. In some embodiments, a supervisor or other superior gets notified if proper cleaning and reprocessing methods are not used. In other embodiments, the surgeon/doctor can scan a medical device when presented for use and see its use and cleaning history.

US Patent:

20170277864, Sep 28, 2017

Filed:

Mar 27, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/470710

Inventors:

David BASSION, JR. - Philadelphia PA, US
Donald R. MOYER - Telford PA, US

International Classification:

G06F 19/00
G06Q 50/22
A61B 90/00
G06Q 10/08
A61B 90/70
A61B 90/98

Abstract:

The system describes a software implementation to track use and cleaning of medical devices in hospitals and other medical settings. Further, the system may track cleaning (e.g. temperature, movement) and location (e.g. RSSI, etc.) of a medical device. The system may include boxes that sit on the wall in the cleaning rooms, sensors on the medical devices, sensors on the individuals who handle the devices, and a separate Wi-Fi wireless network that relays information from the box to a computer in the facility, that relays the information back to the cloud. In some embodiments, a supervisor or other superior gets notified if proper cleaning and reprocessing methods are not used. In other embodiments, the surgeon/doctor can scan a medical device when presented for use and see its use and cleaning history.