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Procedure/supply carts can be configured to meet specific needs now and quickly
changed to handle new requirements. |
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Emergency carts to respond to your need for fast and
easy access to supplies and equipment. |
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This flexibility is achieved through a wide selection of cart sizes and an
extensive assortment of interchangeable components, including durable plastic
drawers that can be used in other Herman Miller healthcare storage and transport
products. |
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Our carts are easily customizable to provide flexibility needed
for more mobile storage and work process requirements. |
Features and Benefits
- Cart bodies are made of impact-resistant plastic that will not fade,
chip, dent or rust.
- Accessories are easily reconfigured without tools to meet changes in
work processes or packaging of supplies.
- A wide assortment of accessories help any task get accomplished faster
and easier and interface with other Herman Miller healthcare products.
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A variety of cart sizes are available to
enhance work efficiency by simplifying inventory and restocking procedures. |
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Features and Benefits
- Accessories do not require holes in cart side walls that may compromise
cleanliness.
- 10-year warranty reduces maintenance costs.
- Smooth edges and rounded corners make carts easy to clean.
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Create customized carts through our system of cart bodies,
internal components, and accessories. |
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Design Story
The Integrated Facility: A Brief History
In the 1960's, a man named Robert Propst looked at the office and decided there
ought to be a better way to support the thinking, talking, writing, calculating,
and reading that goes on there. After considerable research into the hows and
whys of office work and the people who do it, he designed a system of
interchangeable parts that could be put together in an endless variety of ways
so that individuals and organizations could have offices tailor-made to their
work and their ways of working. He called his design "Action Office" because it
was designed to move and change, to be an active partner in the long-range
planning and day-to-day management of an organization and its work.
Mr. Propst further directed his research toward the requirements of the hospital
in an effort to develop a systematic discipline; a way to think of the hospital
as a whole as it deals with the specific tasks at hand. The result of this
project was a coherent system of interchangeable components designed to
efficiently store and transport medical supplies and materials. A clinical
solution formulated with human factored design principles.
Over the course of nearly a quarter-century, the combination of these two
systems has proven themselves worthy partners. Together, modular systems
furniture and moveable modular casework combine to address the needs, functions,
and requirements of virtually every department in the hospital. Healthcare
facilities must meet the ever-changing needs of today and anticipate the unknown
needs of tomorrow. An integrated facility approach allows you to meet these
needs while effectively managing your business at the same time. |
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Other Resources:
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1535 North Routledge Park, London, ON, N6H 5L6
Map |
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519-471-8816 Fax: 519-471-1418
Email |
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