Clinical Engineering
HEALTHCARE TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT • PATIENT SAFETY
We provide engineering and management services for HTM programs in hospitals and healthcare systems. We help you deliver high quality patient care by optimizing access to safe and effective medical equipment.
Our services include HTM program assessment, assistance for cost-effective compliance with regulations and accreditation standards, and focused support for critical challenges in clinical engineering and HTM.
Forensic Engineering
RISK MANAGEMENT • INCIDENT INVESTIGATION
We provide engineering and management services for incidents involving medical equipment and healthcare facilities. We help you keep people safe by identifying root causes and reducing technology-related risks.
Our services include incident investigation and root cause analysis, testing of equipment and systems that may have been involved in an incident, and litigation support and expert witness services.
We are dedicated to:
- World-class clinical engineering and forensic engineering services.
- Optimizing the value of medical technology in high-quality patient care.
- Improving patient safety and reducing medical equipment-related risk.
“I have nothing but the very highest regard for Matt with respect to both his technical competence and his business integrity.”
Malcolm Ridgway, Ph.D.
2016 Inductee into the ACCE Clinical Engineering Hall of Fame
From the Blog
Risk Management Response to Medical Device-Related Incidents
Outlined here is general recommendations for healthcare facilities to use when responding to medical device-related incidents. Applicable to both healthcare technology management professionals and biomedical engineering students, this information will shed light on current and future incidents.
Codes and Standards Interpretation
Healthcare delivery is a highly-regulated business. The same is true for medical devices and healthcare facilities that are integral components of the healthcare delivery system.
Book Review: The Improbability Principle
A review of “The Improbability Principle” by David Hand and my thoughts about how it relates to decision making for professional engineers.