We’ve been talking a lot about the heroism of doctors and nurses in this crisis, but there’s another critical health care practitioner who deserves a ton of recognition: respiratory therapists. More here:
The ChamberWest Chamber of Commerce recently released a list of Award Finalists for their 2020 Annual Awards Gala. Maxtec has been named a finalist for “Best Place to Work” along with two other area companies. The ChamberWest 2020 Annual Awards Gala will be held on Thursday, February 20th from 5pm to 8:30pm at the Maverik Read More …
Maxtec teamed up with World Trade Center Utah and saw success in Germany at Medica, the largest medical trade fair in the world. Read more here:
Celebrating Respiratory Care Week with customers and friends. One of them retires after next week! Left to right: – Bernard Williams, RRT, Kettering Health Network, Respiratory Care Manager – Diane Westhafer, RRT, Kettering Health Network, Respiratory Care Manager (11-1-18 freedom) – Brian Laycock, RRT, Maxtec, Vice President for Clinical Sales – Greg Rittenhouse, RRT, Kettering Read More …
A “miracle” baby born four months premature and so small she could fit in her mother’s palm has defied the odds and is just about to turn a half-year old. Baby Elsie spent months in the NICU and Maxtec’s EyeMax 2 (pictured) helped her on her road to recovery.
Intermountain Healthcare has opened its 120,000 square-foot Kem C. Gardner Intermountain Transformation Center. It is the home for multiple institutes and programs that are transforming the way medical care is provided in the U.S. and globally to achieve the highest clinical quality at the lowest sustainable cost.
One million newborn babies die worldwide each year as a result of a lack of oxygen. In countries with a lack of sophisticated technology, a cooling mattress would offer a simpler and affordable solution.
“A report into a deadly south-west Sydney hospital gas mix-up has outlined recommendations including a performance watch for the health district, after a “catastrophic error” left one baby dead and another with suspected brain damage.”
The error was identified, after a pediatrician raised concerns over the death of the baby. An oxygen machine in one of the hospital’s theatres was incorrectly installed and certified by gas supplier.