The ultimate of the pilot is to build a technology foundation that will elevate the standard of care and create a more structured, insight-driven medical environment. The hospital wanted nurses to have a clearer view of their patients, especially those with higher monitoring demands, as well as a simpler way to stay connected while moving around a ward. They also wanted to improve communications for patients, giving them quicker access to help and a sense that someone is always watching over them, even when staff are not physically present.
Working with its local technology partner, Network One Distribution, Buhuși Hospital selected a 35-bed ward to act as the pilot. The particular ward handles patients with complex needs, including those recovering from surgery, elderly patients and cardiac cases. It’s a diverse patient mix that makes it an ideal testing ground for the transformation.
Vital signs, fall alerts, and emergency buttons—all connected through one smart network
Throughout the areas where falls are most likely to occur, thirteen Fall Detection Radars (IRS-BFDR6-H1AG) are mounted on walls, using millimeter-wave technology to identify when someone has fallen. These radars work without cameras, protecting patient privacy while providing reliable detection regardless of lighting conditions or temperature.
Above each bed, Auxiliary Care Radars (IRS-BVSMR3-H3AG) continuously monitor respiration, heartbeat, and whether the patient is in bed. Without touching the patient or disrupting their rest, they provide early awareness of abnormal patterns and help staff understand whether a patient is resting, agitated, or out of bed. In selected rooms, ten Thermal Presence Detectors (HM-TD1018-1/QR) add a further layer of awareness by detecting movement and activity.