Skip to content

Industries › Hospital and medical electrical equipment

Hospital and medical electrical equipment

Content architecture and documentation for equipment that needs information to remain available for years: specifications, manuals, versions, accessories, consumables, and technical service.

Installed equipment still needs information long after the sale.

Common situations for hospital and medical electrical equipment companies

The wrong version.

If service manuals aren't separated by software version, it's easy to download one that doesn't apply, with error codes that don't match the ones on the screen.

The model that's no longer in the catalog.

A discontinued unit can remain installed for years. If its manuals are removed from the website along with the product, they end up only in internal files.

The quick guide.

How to configure an alarm is something people need to look up at the point of use. If the quick guide exists only in print, it can't be accessed from anywhere else.

Scattered compatibility.

When the list of compatible accessories appears in several documents, the information can easily become inconsistent.

FAQ

What happens to discontinued equipment?

Discontinued models keep their pages, marked as discontinued, with manuals, accessories, and technical service information. Anyone with one installed still needs to find that information.

Can the site be searched by model, accessory code, or serial number?

By model and code, yes. By serial number, if the company has that information organized and decides to use it. The site search can also recognize the names each hospital uses for the equipment.

Tell us where you are. We'll think through the next step together.