Vital signs patient monitors are efficient and will provide accurate and fast readings to evaluate a patient’s health. The data it provides gives valuable insight to how a patient is really doing. It will alert a clinician if a patient is not recovering so well or may have a more serious health condition than what is visibly seen. A vital signs monitor measures a patient’s body temperature, pulse rate (heart rate), blood pressure and respiratory rate.
Where they are used

Tech specs
The vital signs monitors today typically have bright vivid displays to indicate measurement readings. Most are AC/DC powered with a battery backup. Vital signs monitors such as the Biolight series come with a standard built-in printer. Some vital signs monitors have the capability to interface with electronic patient record systems enabling the data to be transferred from the device to the patient’s record. These units can be used on a desk, rolling stand or wall mounted.
Multi-Parameter Monitor
Multi-parameter patient monitors are designed to monitor more than just the basic vital signs. They are mostly used in settings where patients will need continuous monitoring on one monitor. The multi-parameter patient monitor will not only monitor patient’s basic vital signs but also the heart rhythms and 
Tech specs
Today’s multi-parameter patient monitors come commonly with 10 or 12” high resolution color displays providing a clear view of a patients physiological data from a distance of 10-12 feet. Most are AC/DC powered with battery backup, and have the capability to trend a patient’s parameters. Some multi-parameter monitors come with a printer that is standard. It also has user-friendly menus with navigator buttons/knobs for easy configurations. Multi-parameter patient monitors can be easily mounting on a rolling stand, wall mount or positioned on a desk.
What do YOU need?

Conclusion
Factoring your needs first, then your budget will lead you to the right decision. If you have a question, please call us and we will help you make a good decision for your facility, patients and your wallet.
Thanks for reading,