Orlando Sentinel

Noble launches medical device training products

- By Naseem S. Miller

Noble, an Orlando-based company that makes training products for medical devices, such as auto-injectors, has launched a new line of products in partnershi­p with BD, a manufactur­er of drug delivery systems.

Noble’s new products mirror two of BD’s syringe systems and help health profession­als, caregivers and patients practice injection before using the actual drug delivery systems, which have needles.

The training devices have faux needle tips, which are designed to simulate the feel and forces of injection with a needle.

“Through extensive research, we developed demonstrat­ion device specificat­ions that best replicate the injection experience,” said Stephanie Lutz, Product Manager at Noble, in a news release.

A small study sponsored by the company shows that training devices that help patients practice skills like self-injection increase engagement and improve performanc­e. County.

Also, wants to establish an adult heart transplant program in Pinellas County while the

wants to establish an adult bone marrow transplant program in Broward County.

The letters of intent are the first step in Florida’s Certificat­e of Need process and are subject to the state’s approval in the coming months.

In its July and August actions, the Agency for Health Care Administra­tion revoked the license of

an assisted living facility in Seminole County, and terminated ,a Lake County physician, from participat­ion in Medicaid.

a new Medicare Advantage plan in Central Florida has raised $300 million in Series B funding.

“With our latest funding, we will continue to grow the world-class team building out our technology and operations and will expand Devoted into additional markets,” said Ed Park, CEO and co-founder of Devoted Health, in a news release.

a division of DaVita, is opening a new dialysis center in Clermont on Hancock Road.

in Orlando won Florida Hospital Associatio­n’s Innovation of the Year in Patient Care award for a 3-D modeling program that surgeons use to prepare for procedures.

which serves seven counties in Central Florida, has partnered with Netsmart, an electronic health record company.

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