$2M+ in Medical Equipment

This portable device is vital for newborn jaundice because it emits a specific type of blue light that helps break down bilirubin in a baby’s skin, allowing the baby to receive continuous treatment in hospital.

Bladder scanners are non-invasive, handheld devices that uses ultrasound technology to assess urinary retention, aiding doctors diagnose and treat bladder dysfunction in a timely manner.

This specialized medical storage unit is designed to safely preserve blood and its components, ensuring the stability and viability of products used for transfusions and patient care.

This essential diagnostic tool used to detect a wide range of cardiac conditions, including arrhythmias, heart attacks, and other abnormalities. Mounted on a mobile cart, the system can be easily transported. 

These small-but-mighty cameras allow doctors to visualize the surgery or diagnostic procedure on a larger screen, helping doctors and surgeons diagnose problems and create effective treatment plans. Seven endoscopes currently needed include: Colonoscope, Rhinolaryngoscope, and Hysteroscopes. Price per scope varies. 

This specialized instrument set is used by eye surgeons and is equipped with a variety of precision tools designed for delicate work while minimizing the risk of injury. For PAH, this set will help increase ophthalmology surgery cases, ensuring the highest standards of patient safety and care.

This crucial kit is used in emergency settings to safely remove rings from patients’ fingers when swelling, injury, or circulation issues make removal difficult. Using specialized cutting and protective equipment, medical staff can quickly and carefully free the finger without causing additional harm.

Hospital stretchers are built for easy mobility and help in positioning patients comfortably and securely during transport, reducing discomfort and minimizing the risk of injury.

This advanced device is used to help medical staff locate veins easily and accurately, aiding the success rate of blood draws and IV insertions while reducing discomfort and repeated attempts. PAH’s current vein viewer is 10 years old and due for replacement.