An eyewitness viewing of the LifeBot DREAMS System working and an interview with those who used it for seven years on Liberty County EMS. By Dan White on ems1.com: In years to come, telemedicine systems like DREAMS™ will protect first responders by documenting what they did and under exactly what kind of circumstances. A combination […]
Tag Archives: dreams
Phoenix, AZ, USA February 7, 2012 : LifeBot, LLC announced that it introducing the world’s first Multi-Function Telemedicine Emergency Crash Cart system at HIMSS 12 in Las Vegas February 20-23 with Hewlett Packard. LifeBot will also be displaying the DREAMS™ Digital Ambulance Emergency EMS telemedicine system at the Gathering of Eagles meeting in Dallas the […]
LifeBot announced it has certified Odyssey Decision Support Software (DSS), the most advanced patient assessment system for Emergency EMS use, for use on it’s LifeBot® Slate tablet PC. The software may also run simultaneously the the tabelt PC with the LifeBot DREAMS telemedicine client. Odyssey and DREAMS™ Telemedicine Integrated Odyssey is a critical component for […]
"Multi-Function" to Save Both Money-Budgets and Lives. A mobile telemedicine cart should be versatile enough to handle routine day-to-day procedures but capable enough to manage unexpected emergencies as well. One should not have to purchase multiple carts to fit multiple needs. One cart should "do-it-all"..it should be an "all-in-one" solution. The First "Virtual Ambulance™". Now […]
Dream a Little Dream with Me – Emergency Management
September 28, 2011
breaking news, EMS Telemedicine
What do you get when you invest $14 million and 6 years of field tests in an emergency medical services telemedicine system? You get DREAMS™ – Disaster Relief and Emergency Medical Services – described as the most advanced EMS telemedicine system in the world. The $14 million came from the U. S. Army Medical Research […]
Phoenix, AZ, USA September 8, 2011 : Cardiac defibrillators, used to shock heart arrest victims back to life, are in widespread use throughout the world today. They are in virtually all hospitals, most ambulances, at airports and major public gatherings, aboard airplanes and sea going vessels. They are implanted similar to pacemakers. But, what if […]
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