Infographics

A tracheostomy and a ventilator do different jobs. One provides an airway through the neck. The other supports breathing. Some people need both, while others need only one. This tracheostomy vs ventilator infographic explains the difference and offers questions families can ask their care team. Jump to see Infographic Tracheostomy vs Ventilator: Understanding the Difference A tracheostomy is an opening …

Can you talk on a ventilator? Sometimes. A breathing tube through the mouth prevents speech. Some people with a tracheostomy can speak with specialist help. Others use writing, pictures, or eye movements to share their needs. Jump to see Infographic Why Speaking Can Be Difficult Speech needs air to pass through the vocal cords. A tracheostomy changes that airflow. Johns …

Indeed, this is a common family question. How will a patient spend a day in the ventilator care facility? Most of the people think about a hospital-like environment. But in reality, Better Options Ventilator Care provides residents with a home-like environment along with the best medical and breathing care. Jump to Infographic Every Resident Receives Personalized Care Every Day At …

What Families Can Expect When Choosing Long-Term Ventilator Care For proper long-term care of a ventilator-dependent patient, choosing the right ventilator care facility is an important decision. Family members need to know which questions to ask, what information to provide, and the steps for admitting a resident to our ventilator care facility. Jump Directly to Infographic 8 Questions to Ask …

There are many different types of Ventilator machines that are frequently used in hospitals and ICUs to save the life of patients who cannot breathe properly on their own. Following are 7 most common types of ventilator machines: 1. Invasive Mechanical Ventilators: Suitable for patients who need invasive ventilation through tracheostomy or endotracheal tube during surgery or severe breathing difficulties. …

This simple infographic explains the top 7 features that a modern ICU ventilator must have for better ventilator care and better survival rate. These include: Advanced Ventilation modes like pressure-controlled and volume-controlled ventilation etc. Highly customizable settings like respiratory rate, tidal volume, and oxygen concentration etc Integrated monitoring of vitals of patient (BP, Pulse, Blood oxygen etc) and sophisticated alarms …

This Infographic explains what are most common reasons to put a patient on ventilator. When a patient is not able to breathe properly, a ventilator is used to support the breathing process to save patient’s life. There may be different conditions where a patient is not able to breathe on its own and needs ventilator care. The most common conditions …