By Ibby Smith Stofer
Are you holding a cell phone at this moment? Can you see your colleagues talking on one? If you are sitting in a restaurant or other crowded area, are there many people with cell phones in use? Do you see children playing video or games on a cell phone? How old do you think those children are? By chance, is there a pregnant woman with a cell phone on her bulging tummy, maybe playing Bach to the baby?
By Ibby Smith Stofer
Swimming in churning waters can either sink you or make you stronger!
The healthcare waters are churning, the rapids of change are swirling, and the challenge is to conquer the storm and reach the other side a stronger partner or provider dedicated to making a difference in how America’s healthcare is provided.
By Ibby Smith Stofer
Why Choose to do business with Med One Capital?
Med One Capital has a long history of successfully discovering the needs and pain points of its customers. As a company we serve two unique customer markets: healthcare providers and vendor partners. While both are unique, both equally value Med One's understanding of their needs and pains.
By Ibby Smith Stofer
Have you ever wished there was a guide to help you get the best medical equipment for your money? Here are questions to ask and research to perform when considering pre-owned devices.
Choosing the right equipment for your nursing or respiratory simulation labs requires knowing your healthcare community and the standardized technology choices of the healthcare providers in your market, including the clinical or financial reasons behind these choices. This is key to providing your students with career opportunities.
By Ibby Smith Stofer
How will you know if buying used medical equipment is right for you? What do you need to ask, know and consider?
As most of us know, there are risks and rewards to buying used products, whether it’s a home, car, computer or other piece of technology.
Thank you. It is just two words, but when you offer it to the dedicated, professionals who work every day to make people of all ages in our hospitals be a little more comfortable these two words can go a long way.
These individuals can be those who sweep or clean the rooms, who serve the meals, or those who clean the equipment used in daily care, to the laundry or the cafeteria where friends and families seek rest from caring. Or perhaps they are the nurses, physicians or technicians who interact with the patient. Whatever job they hold it often goes unthanked by patients and their families who simply miss that opportunity.
