Hospitals in North Carolina, Eastern US Gain On-Demand Access to Critical Medical Equipment, Biomedical Expertise
Mar 10, 2022
Whether treating a COVID-19 patient with a ventilator or nurturing premature infants with incubators, clinicians across North Carolina need the highest-quality equipment for patients in their care. US Med-Equip (USME), the nation's leading provider of rented medical equipment, is expanding to Greensboro, N.C., to meet the growing equipment and service needs of hospitals and other healthcare partners throughout the Eastern U.S.
USME partners with top hospitals across the nation for the rental, sales, service and asset management of movable medical equipment—diagnostic and clinical devices ranging from infusion pumps and telemetry monitors to ventilators and more.
US Med-Equip is rapidly opening new branches to meet extraordinary demand from hospitals turning to USME, which continues to invest heavily in its equipment fleet and the technology and services to support it.
"Clinicians work with urgency to help their patients heal and need equipment to be patient-ready and within reach at a moment's notice," USME CEO Greg Salario said. "We're here in Greensboro now so we can provide faster-than-ever support to front-line healthcare workers across the region."
From major medical centers to rural hospitals, US Med-Equip serves thousands of hospitals from nearly 50 locations across the country with more on the way. The nine-time Inc. 5000 Fastest Growing Company designated as a Top Workplace is hiring in Greensboro and nationwide. Learn more at www.usme.com/careers.
###
MEDIA CONTACT: US Med-Equip, 713-883-8860, [email protected]
Press Release Service by Newswire.com
Original Source: Hospitals in North Carolina, Eastern US Gain On-Demand Access to Critical Medical Equipment, Biomedical Expertise
More News
Japan Advances Deep-Sea Mining as Support for a Moratorium Grows
As the first country to have continuously retrieved rare-earth mud from such depths, Japan is in a position to influence the future of the maritime order.
Thailand revokes naturalised head rabbi’s citizenship over repeated US passport use
Thailand’s government said on Thursday it had revoked the citizenship of a prominent head rabbi who was a naturalised Thai, as the country tightens enforcement of its immigration laws. Rabbi Yosef Chaim Kantor’s Thai citizenship was stripped over his repeated use of his US passport after naturalisation in 2013, according to an interior ministry statement. The order was signed by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, who is also interior minister. Thai law prohibits naturalised citizens from...
Singapore wields ‘quiet diplomacy’ in minister’s surprise visit to Indonesia amid haze tensions
Singapore’s decision to send its top diplomat to Indonesia on a surprise visit, following days of terse exchanges over a regional haze, underscores a bid to defuse growing tensions and seek a direct channel to President Prabowo Subianto. Analysts say Foreign Minister Vivian Balakrishnan’s trip reflected his country’s preference for measured diplomacy amid rising nationalistic rhetoric in Indonesia, with the city state also mindful of containing any “negative fallout” as Jakarta grapples with...
‘Made in Vietnam’ Is Harder To Prove Than It Looks
Companies are under increasing pressure to show that goods produced in their new locations are genuinely made there.
Anwar’s ex-rival backs Malaysia’s budget. Will Muhyiddin become PM’s election partner?
The former prime minister who helped bring down Anwar Ibrahim’s political alliance six years ago has now agreed to back his government in parliament, in a surprise deal struck just before the passage of Malaysia’s 2027 budget at its first voting stage on Thursday. Muhyiddin Yassin, who governed Malaysia from 2020 to 2021, joined 12 other opposition and independent lawmakers in pledging support for Anwar’s administration, hours before parliament approved the government’s 459.8 billion ringgit...
A Judicial Challenge to India’s Paternalistic Anti-trafficking Framework
The Supreme Court distinguishes trafficking from voluntary adult sex work, but legislative reform and effective implementation remain essential to protect dignity and autonomy.
What a China-US AI Safety Channel Needs
Trump and Xi agreed to set up a China-U.S. AI incident reporting channel. But AI companies in both countries don’t currently provide the necessary information.
As North Korea’s Loudspeaker Broadcasts Loom, South Korea Has No Good Options
Kim Yo Jong said broadcasts near the border will resume this month. For Seoul, every possible response carries a cost.
Russian Help Would Make North Korea’s Missile-test Flurry Worse News
Many security analysts have attributed North Korean missile progress to the closer relationship between North Korea and Russia.
China Confirms Expulsion of 33 Officials, as Xi’s Purge Deepens
Xi Jinping has enforced loyalty as he prepares to claim a fourth term as leader. Among those removed was a prominent former diplomat, Liu Jianchao.
Asian Cybersecurity in the Age of AI and Quantum Computing
AI has changed – perhaps forever – the tone and tenor of discussions at Singapore International Cyber Week, and probably all cyber forums of equal scale.
After 28 Years Walking the Globe, Karl Bushby Is Almost Home
Karl Bushby has walked 31,000 miles, crossing some of the world’s harshest landscapes. He plans to reach his mother’s house in England next week.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.