The station, the shift and the notices,
on your unit screens
Dialysis centres run rotating shifts — morning, afternoon, night — with chronic patients on fixed slots. Operational information changes daily: assigned station, start time, next nephrology appointment, family pick-up. Printed signage cannot keep pace. On screen you see the shift panel, stations, next slots, reminders and general notices — updated from your phone, no printing required.
Free first screen · No credit card · GDPR-compliant
SHIFT 2:00–6:00 PM
MR ANTHONY SMITH
Next: Mr Lopez 6:30 · Scale 1 · North wing · Review Dr Smith Thursday
What goes on your
unit screens
Operational and informational content designed for the specific rhythm of dialysis units. Standard educational information only — no personalised clinical protocol.
Shift panel and station board
Station number and current patient (initials or patient reference, as your unit prefers), session time and shift, next scheduled patient, available scale, room or wing. The shift coordinator updates the board from their phone and changes appear on screen within seconds — no reprinting, no handwritten boards.
Standard operational reminders
General reminders visible to all patients during their session: session time, scale location, weekend diet and fluid information (general educational content only), next nephrology appointment date, upcoming monthly lab date. For guidance only — no personalised protocol. Always follow your nephrologist and care team's instructions.
For guidance only. Not a substitute for clinical advice.
Family and waiting-area notices
On the family waiting room screen: estimated collection time, assigned treatment room, café and toilet locations, accessibility routes, medical transport contact numbers, key unit contacts. Families receive timely information without needing to approach the reception desk during busy shift changeovers.
Statutory health and compliance notices
Complaints procedure and PALS contacts, patient rights and GDPR notice, responsible clinician and CQC registration details, hygiene and infection control protocols, isolation zone procedures. Kept current from the management panel without reprinting or manual updates to notice boards.
The plan suited to
your unit
Suited to a small unit with one shared screen: Starter €9/month. Multi-room centre with treatment area and family waiting room: Pro €19/month (3 screens). Multi-room renal centre with separate zones: Business €59/month. Network of renal units: Network €199/month. All plans include a 14-day trial without a credit card.
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The only audience on this site
that never renews
Three sessions a week, four hours each, for years: around a hundred and fifty visits a year and some six hundred hours in the same chair, facing the same wall. Every other room on this site refreshes its audience; this one does not, and almost everything that works elsewhere has to be turned around here.
A loop is not neutral here — it is hostile
Everywhere else you repeat a message so it lands, because someone new walks in each day. Nobody in this room is new. The same fifteen people on the same shift will see the same slide a hundred and fifty times, and repetition stops reading as information and starts reading as neglect. What matters is not the message: it is that today is visibly not yesterday — the date, the weather, the day's news, one thing that changed.
One arm does not move for four hours
The fistula arm stays still, which leaves one hand. A phone held one-handed while reclined is awkward and a book is out of the question. This is the only setting on this site where the audience physically cannot reach for the usual alternative — which is exactly why the wall carries a weight here that it carries nowhere else, and why it is worth more than an afterthought.
Mount it for someone lying back, not standing up
The chair reclines, so the line of sight goes up at an angle, not straight ahead at the height of a person on their feet. A screen hung at reception height is read at a slant for four hours, and that is the difference between company and a strained neck. Position it against the ceiling side of the wall the chairs face, and check it from the chair before drilling.
The family waiting room asks one question
Not what the unit does or who runs it: when to come back. The estimated pick-up time, the room, transport, toilets and the café answer it, and the nurses stop being interrupted every ten minutes. Meanwhile the waiting-room screen and the staff wall are separate jobs — protocols, weekend fluids, the next nephrology appointment — on a screen the patient never sees.
A number, not a name
— and the money nobody claims
In a dialysis unit the screen sells nothing. It keeps the room compliant and calm, and it is the one place where something a patient is entitled to but has never been told about can sit quietly in front of them for four hours.
A number, not a name. A renal patient spends hours connected several times a week; their privacy is non-negotiable. The station panel identifies them by a number or initials, never by a full name or any clinical data. Digisini receives no medical records: staff type in the station number, and nothing about the patient leaves the unit.
The travel is the hidden cost, and it is often reclaimable. A hundred and fifty return trips a year to hospital is a bill nobody budgets for, and in the UK the Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme can refund it for patients on qualifying benefits or a low income — the same route as an HC2 certificate. It is a genuine entitlement, it is not means-tested away from most dialysis patients, and the reason it goes unclaimed is simply that nobody in the room ever mentions it. A slide with the form and where to hand it in is worth more to that patient than anything else on the wall.
The same fifteen people, three times a week, for years. This room turns into a small community whether the unit plans it or not: patients learn each other's shifts and know the staff by name, and an empty chair is noticed by everyone. That never belongs on the screen — but the things a community does want are exactly what a poster board handles badly: who is covering next week, the holiday rota, the transport change on Friday, a new nurse's face before the first shift.
Free up nursing for what repeats. Weekend diet and fluids, start times, the next appointment: said out loud they eat the shift, and in a unit where every minute of nursing counts, taking the repetitive part off their hands is no small thing.
To be straight with you: we are not a health record and we do not manage health data. The screen does not connect to the hospital system or any patient registry; it shows what staff upload and the station number they type in. Content is hosted on servers within the EU/UK. For anything clinical you carry on with your own system, and eligibility for any travel-cost or benefits scheme is settled by the NHS and your unit's own team, not by this page.
Common questions from
renal unit coordinators
Your unit screens,
live this afternoon.
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