"For example, the product is disinfectable. You can clean it and sterilize it to prevent infections spreading within the hospital. It doesn't have any ports, it doesn't have a keyboard. It's also very lightweight. It weighs under three pounds. It has a handle so that it's convenient to be carried. It has wireless networking integrated in so that you can access the clinical information system, the patients medical records at the bedside, where the information is needed by the nurses and the doctors. It also has integrated in functionality to support the workflow, such as a barcode reader or an RFID reader for use in identifying patients as well as in meds administration. It has an integrated camera so that you can document wounds or document range of motion for patients and also store those into the medical records as well."
The tablets sell for about 22 hundred dollars apiece and have already been tested in some hospitals. Bloomberg Boot Camp, I'm Fred Fishkin.