Smec Automation logo
Marine Automation Industrial Automation Rig Instrumentation Systems & Solutions Marine Academy
Life Sciences


Less well known, are the many solutions we offer specifically for Healthcare Facilities - from emergency power systems and components, to power quality monitoring, asset management and security systems.

Whether you are looking for individual electrical distribution products or a total solution, SMEC Automation is the right partner for many of your healthcare facility infrastructure needs.


What's it all about?

  Hospital Isolated (ungrounded) Power Systems
Isolation Systems are commonly used for protection against electrical shocks in many areas of the hospital, including operating rooms, intensive care units, cardiac catheterization labs and emergency rooms.

The main advantage over grounded systems is that power to life sustaining equipment will not be interrupted in the event of a ground fault -and will not put the patient in jeopardy either...Often, these systems are required by code.

     Power Quality Monitoring and Control Systems
Preserving accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) is usually a powerful incentive in itself to employ a power quality monitoring system. However other benefits may be just as important, such as trimming energy costs, providing departmental billings, monthly emergency generator testing reports, etc.

Learn also how hospitals are using Variable Frequency Drives and Surge Suppressors to save energy and protect sensitive medical equipment.

     Hospital/Clinic Asset Management
In the Healthcare Industry, there are many concerns that arise from managing biomedical equipment. Tracking and managing mobile assets, complying with regulatory standards, guarding against liabilities that result when equipment fails, and managing an inventory of clinical equipment are some of the major issues.

     Healthcare Security Systems
Hospital security presents a unique challenge. Think about of all the people who make up the typical hospital community - patients, physicians, staff, vendors, visitors, etc.

What's more, a hospital can be very large - sometimes spanning several buildings - has many rooms, expensive medical equipment, access to drugs and many entrances. Healthcare facilities need not only strong policies and procedures but also integrated security and fire protection systems.