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Healthcare · Managed platform

Asset Tracking

Know where your wheelchairs, pumps and mobile equipment are, with the tracking system run for you

Overview

Moraph resells, implements and runs the Stanley Healthcare AeroScout real-time location system for hospitals, so staff can find mobile equipment and clinical engineering can manage it. AeroScout tags on wheelchairs, infusion pumps and other mobile devices report their location over your Wi-Fi network, and Moraph configures maps, zones, par levels and alerts around your workflows. Moraph monitors the system, manages tag health and changes, and reviews the service with you every month.

The problem it solves

In most hospitals, nurses and transport staff spend part of every shift looking for equipment that is somewhere in the building. Units hoard pumps and wheelchairs so they are not caught short, clinical engineering cannot find devices that are due for preventive maintenance or affected by a recall, and the hospital rents or buys more equipment than it would need if it could see what it has. Where a location system has been installed, it often drifts out of shape: tags go flat, maps fall behind renovations and nobody owns the alerts.

Who it’s for

  • Clinical engineering and biomedical teams at hospitals and health systems
  • Nurse managers and unit leaders who need equipment on hand
  • Central equipment distribution and supply chain teams
  • IT and network teams who support the Wi-Fi infrastructure the tags use
  • Facilities and environment of care leaders who answer for equipment management

How the work flows

  1. LocateAeroScout tags report their position over your Wi-Fi network, with exciters at doorways and in rooms where you need finer accuracy. Staff search for equipment by type or asset number and see where the nearest available device is.
  2. BalancePar levels are set for each unit and storage area, so the system shows where a unit is short or holding more than it needs, and central distribution can move equipment before anyone has to search.
  3. MaintainClinical engineering finds devices due for preventive maintenance or named in a recall, and devices tagged as needing cleaning or repair are kept apart from those ready for use.
  4. OperateMoraph monitors the system, replaces and re-registers tags, keeps maps and zones in step with your buildings, applies approved changes and reports on the service.

What it does

Equipment search
AeroScout shows staff where a device type or a specific asset is, on a floor map, with the nearest available units first.
Room and doorway accuracy
Exciters placed at doorways and in selected rooms give room-level or chokepoint location where Wi-Fi alone is not precise enough, in the areas you choose.
Par level management
Each unit and storage area has agreed par levels, and AeroScout shows where equipment is short or in surplus so it can be moved.
Zone alerts
AeroScout raises alerts when tagged equipment enters or leaves a defined zone, such as a building exit or a loading dock, routed to the people you choose.
Maintenance and recall locating
Devices due for preventive maintenance or named in a recall are matched to their last known location so technicians can collect them.
Equipment status
Devices can be marked as in use, ready, needs cleaning or out for repair, so staff are not sent to equipment that cannot be used.
Utilization reporting
How much each device type is used, where it spends its time and how many sit idle, to inform purchasing and rental decisions.
Tag health management
Moraph watches tag battery levels and tags that have stopped reporting, and replaces or re-registers them as part of the service.
Map and zone upkeep
Floor plans, zones and exciter placements are kept up to date as units move or are renovated, under your change process.
Location accuracy checks
Moraph tests location accuracy in agreed areas after changes to the building or the Wi-Fi network and records the results.
Maintenance system link
Asset records are kept consistent with your computerized maintenance management system, so tags, serial numbers and asset numbers match.
Monthly service review
Changes, issues, tag health, utilization and open actions reviewed with your clinical engineering and nursing leads.

Who uses it

Clinical engineering manager
Owns the service, approves changes and decides how tracked equipment is managed
Nurse or unit manager
Finds equipment for the unit, agrees par levels and reports problems
Equipment distribution lead
Moves equipment between units and storage to keep par levels
Moraph RTLS engineer
Configures and maintains AeroScout, maps, zones and tags under approved changes
Moraph service manager
Runs the service review, tracks requests and issues, and reports on the service
Auditor or surveyor (read-only)
Views equipment records, change history and service reports without changing anything

Integrations

Wi-Fi network
AeroScout tags report location through your existing wireless network, set up to the vendor's requirements during implementation.
Computerized maintenance management system
Asset numbers, device types, maintenance due dates and recall flags are kept consistent with your maintenance system, by file or interface where the system supports it.
Floor plans
Building floor plans are loaded as maps and updated when units move or are renovated.
Alert delivery
Zone and par level alerts are sent by email or to the messaging or paging tools your configuration supports.
Single sign-on
Staff sign in to the AeroScout software through your identity provider where the deployment supports it.
Reporting and data warehouse
Utilization and location history can be exported to your reporting tools for capital planning.
Moraph service records
Requests, changes, issues and service reviews are tracked in Moraph's service records and available to your team.

Security

Named Moraph administrators
Moraph staff work in AeroScout with individual accounts and only the administrative rights the service needs; there are no shared accounts.
Role-based access
What each person at your hospital and at Moraph can see and do follows their role; requesting a change is separate from approving it.
Patient information
The service tracks equipment, not people. Where location data could be linked to a patient, it is handled as protected health information under a business associate agreement.
Complete audit trail
Moraph's change record links every configuration change to its request and approval, alongside the activity AeroScout records.
Encryption and keys
Service records Moraph holds are encrypted, with keys Moraph staff cannot use without explicit, time-bound authorization.
Audited company-wide
Moraph is audited to SOC 2 Type II and ISO/IEC 27001 across the company, including the teams that run this service. The vendor's own commitments cover the platform.

Hosting and deployment

Licences and hardware through Moraph
Moraph resells AeroScout software, tags and exciters and runs the system as one service, subject to the vendor's terms.
Your existing AeroScout system
If you already own AeroScout, Moraph reviews the current configuration and tag estate against a new baseline and takes over its operation.
Co-managed
Your clinical engineering team keeps some tasks, such as tagging new equipment, and Moraph runs the rest; the split is written into the responsibilities for the service.

Implementation

Discovery
We review your floor plans, Wi-Fi coverage, equipment inventory and maintenance system with clinical engineering, nursing and IT, and agree which device types and areas come first.
Network and site assessment
We check your wireless network against the vendor's requirements and identify the areas that need exciters for room or doorway accuracy.
Baseline design
Maps, zones, par levels, equipment statuses and alerts are designed with your teams and approved by your clinical engineering manager.
Installation and tagging
Exciters are installed and equipment is tagged and registered against its asset record, area by area, with your staff giving access.
Accuracy testing and training
Location accuracy is tested in each area before it goes live, and unit staff, distribution and clinical engineering are trained on their own tasks.
Handover to operations
Change process, approvers, escalation contacts, fallback procedures and reporting are agreed, and the service moves into day-to-day operation.

What it doesn’t do

  • Moraph is not Stanley Healthcare. The vendor provides the AeroScout platform, and its own service commitments, roadmap, maintenance and outages apply.
  • AeroScout software, tags and exciters are subject to the vendor's licence and warranty terms.
  • Location accuracy depends on your Wi-Fi network and on where exciters are installed. Areas without exciters show a less precise location.
  • Moraph does not own or run your wireless network; network problems are fixed by your network team or its provider.
  • Only tagged equipment can be located. Tags can be removed or damaged, and devices whose tags have stopped reporting show their last known location.
  • The service tracks equipment. Patient and staff tracking, infant protection and hand hygiene monitoring are not included unless agreed separately.
  • Moraph does not perform maintenance on medical devices or decide how they are managed, maintained or recalled; your clinical engineering team does.
  • The tracking system is not a replacement for your maintenance management system, which stays the record of maintenance work.

How to evaluate it

  • Pick two device types your staff search for most and ask how they would be tagged, located and kept at par
  • Review your Wi-Fi coverage with Moraph and identify areas that would need exciters
  • Walk through a recall search from list to located devices to follow-up on those not found
  • Review a sample configuration baseline and change request
  • Ask how tag batteries and non-reporting tags are tracked and replaced
  • Confirm the split of responsibilities between Moraph, the vendor, your network team and clinical engineering

Questions

Do we buy AeroScout from Moraph or from the vendor?

Either. Moraph can resell the software, tags and exciters, or run a system you already own. In both cases the vendor's terms apply.

Does it track patients or staff?

This service tracks equipment. Patient or staff tracking raises different privacy and workflow questions and would be scoped separately.

Who changes our maps, zones and par levels?

Named Moraph engineers, under change requests your approver has approved. Emergency actions follow a procedure agreed with you and are reported straight away.

What happens if the location system is down?

Moraph tells you and works to restore service, and the vendor's own support commitments apply to platform defects. Your fallback process for finding critical equipment, agreed during implementation, applies in the meantime.

How is it priced?

Software, tags and exciters are priced under the vendor's terms, and the managed service and implementation are quoted separately. See Working with Moraph for what drives a quotation.

Can we take the service back in-house?

Yes. The system and its configuration are yours; at the end of the agreement Moraph hands over the baseline, documentation and change history and removes its administrator accounts.