ICU & Critical Care Pakistan

Overview

NSONS supplies icu & critical care to hospitals and institutions across Pakistan, with installation, biomedical service and spare-parts support through our branch network.

Procurement support

Specification review, tender documentation and bill-of-quantities response.

Tender support

Plan for the whole bedside setup.

Bring ventilation, monitoring, breathing circuits and team familiarisation into the same equipment brief.

Discuss critical care equipment

Staff practise bag-and-mask ventilation on a training mannequin beside bedside monitors and infusion equipment.

Specify the complete bedside configuration

Map the equipment requirement to commissioned beds, transport needs and the department’s approved monitoring configuration. Distinguish permanent bedside allocation from float equipment held for maintenance or temporary movement.

What to include in the buying brief

Patient group and intended use
required parameters
sensors and accessories
mounting and power
connectivity
cleaning requirements
compatible operational assets already held.

Ask for a complete offer

An itemized monitor configuration, accessory list, interface requirements and maintenance scope.

Keep the exact model or catalogue reference, purchasing quantity and delivery destination on each line. Compare included accessories, setup tasks and recurring items alongside the headline price. A unit price becomes more useful when the quotation also states the purchasing pack, lead time and the records expected at delivery.

Plan handover and replenishment together

Identify who will receive the equipment or supplies and who will retain the asset, lot or expiry records. For equipment, connect operator training and service responsibilities to the delivered configuration. For routine items, use actual consumption and usable stock to plan the next order.

Bedside monitor purchasing quantity provides a transparent worksheet for this planning step.

An operator reviews ventilator controls beside a training mannequin and a connected breathing circuit. — Ventilator controls and breathing-circuit familiarisation.

Bedside equipment in context

Close-up of a ventilator with an NSONS asset-identification label and connected breathing tubing, with bedside activity behind it. — Ventilator identification and the connected breathing circuit at the bedside.

Staff demonstrate bag-and-mask ventilation and monitoring on a training mannequin in a critical-care simulation room. — Assisted-ventilation and monitoring familiarisation using a training mannequin.

Bedside monitor purchasing quantity

Move the sliders to plan your requirement. Use hospital records or quoted costs for your purchasing discussion.

k = thousand; m = million; b = billion.

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Your estimate

Adjust the figures for your requirement.

How this estimate is calculated

Bedside allocation = commissioned beds × monitors per bed. Total planning quantity = ceiling(allocation × (1 + float % / 100)). Additional quantity = max(0, total − usable monitors).

Use the allocation agreed by your clinical and biomedical teams. Count compatible operational monitors only. Float stock is a procurement input, not a clinical monitoring standard. Fractional float units round up.

Initial figures are an illustrative example. Adjust them to your requirement before discussing a purchase.

Request a quotation

Send your specification, bill of quantities or tender document. Our team responds with a formal quotation and availability.

Request a quote Contact a branch