Design Options for Mineral & Mitra Recliners
Common special features are now available as Design Options on Mineral and Mitra recliners!
The Design Options program puts information on these recurring specials at your fingertips and eliminates the need to go through the normal E-quote process - making pricing and ordering faster and easier while helping you compete and win with Mineral and Mitra. |
Sonata Wave 2 combines the insights generated in the oncology research with market feedback to add to the initial Sonata statement of line. The second wave of Sonata continues the support of the care provider's work process and creates a supportive and comfortable environment for the patient and partners in care. 
The Island and Bench with open storage as well as the 84" Base are now orderable as of Monday, July 19. Due to process and testing requirements, the Nurse Server with wastebin storage has been moved out to the September ECAT and will be orderable September 20, 2010.
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Xtenz Single Sleeper Update
Availability of Xtenz single sleeper with casters and the tablet arm option for Mineral and Mitra recliners has been delayed. Order entry for these new product enhancements is anticipated to begin as follows: - Xtenz single sleeper with casters: August 16, 2010 - Mineral tablet arm option: August 16, 2010 - Mitra tablet arm option: September 20, 2010 Any questions please contact Travis Zimdar. |
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Great Win in British Columbia
Victoria, BC - With the recent completion of the Victoria General Hospital Emergency Department, Nurture dealer Graphic Office Interiors (GOI) demonstrated the importance of building a positive relationship with the client, Vancouver Island Health Authority, and the architect, Kirsten Reite of CEI Architecture.
During the expansion project CEI Architecture requested that Nurture dealer Graphic Office Interiors be engaged as a consultant for the development of the design of various areas of the department, including the Nurse Control Station. CEI knew they needed an experienced furniture vendor who could listen and suggest applications that would meet the needs of the ED's end users.
The project architects had full control over the performance specifications, design details, and equipment requirements for the new ED. Thanks to their relationship with Steve Nagy of GOI, they also viewed the dealer as a resource who could help them work through ideas that supported the input of the users. Many user engagement meetings resulted in a solution that meets the clinical, visibility, privacy, technology, and storage needs expressed by the ED team. Ergonomic support has also been named a priority for the team in the round-the-clock environment that is normal for an emergency room.
Steve worked closely with the architectural team to develop a nurse hub that was open with good sightlines, so staff could move through and around the station, had the ability to support their technology and medical files, and had easy ergonomic adjustment. The solution also included special casegoods that met the demanding infection control requirements of the hospital.
By working with GOI as a resource to guide the design, the architect was able to create an aesthetically pleasing, yet completely functional nurse hub that was unlike anything the staff had worked in before.
The final solution included Post & Beam, Airtouch, Details FYI Arms, Universal Worksurfaces, Universal Peds, and Lab Crafters Storage.
Many of you reading this article may wonder "why not use Sync?" The simple answer is the Victoria Hospital timeline and schedule was underway while Sync was still in development and prior to its introduction. When the architect finally saw Sync, they instantly knew what the product was trying to achieve and have used Sync in subsequent projects.
Meanwhile, Victoria General Hospital is very happy with their new ED, and Steve has described this as an excellent example of how Nurture Research Insights combined with product applications that directly supported those insights made for a very successful project.
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Nurture has recently launched a variety of social media platforms, in order to better interact and communicate with our friends in the A&D community on a real-time basis. We hope that these can be a valuable informational tool, and help facilitate conversations about such things as new trends in health care design, architectural inspirations, or simply a comment or critique of something going on in the world of healthcare. Social media tools, such as Facebook, Twitter, and blogs, are great ways to communicate in real-time, and also disseminate information on a quicker and more accessible basis. We at Nurture want to be as responsive as possible to our clients and partners, and to be able to ask and answer any questions or comments in the most effective way possible. We have set up Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Youtube accounts to post and store pictures and videos of our products and showrooms, and to make it easy to have a dialogue across the healthcare landscape. We created a blog as well, where we will be posting about topics that interest, excite, and inspire us, and hopefully you as well. Check them out and join the conversation!
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Cura Tablet Arm Option Now Available
Nurture is pleased to announce a tablet arm option for Cura seating is now available. The new tablet offers a supplemental surface for patients or guests and can accommodate drinks, laptops, and other personal items.
Tablet arms are now available as an option on single and tandem Cura chairs with first order entry July 19, 2010. This durable thermoform tablet swivels 360 degrees and offers a sturdy supplemental surface without using a lot of space. It can be mounted on the left or right side of a single chair or the left and/or right outside ends of a tandem unit. |
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