Curated choices. Quality options.
Ergonomic computer and equipment mounts allow clinical staff to work more comfortably and efficiently while protecting against potential musculoskeletal injuries. Mounts are manufactured with heavy duty yet lightweight aluminum internal parts and designed with cleanability in mind.
True sit-stand workstations enhance employee health, reduce fatigue and eliminate “sitting disease.” Internal cable management creates a neater appearance, protects wires and simplifies cleaning.
Monitors
Ball VESA attachments allow 6-way tilt and rotation independent of other equipment.
Keyboards
Keyboard trays flip up and can be stowed inside work surfaces in space constrained areas.
Devices
Any arm can be equipped with brackets to mount virtually any medical equipment device.
Wall mount
Wall mounts are engineered to last with robust construction and no-drift positioning.
Surface mount
Surface mounts store the allen wrench within the mount for easy articulation adjustment.
CONTACT US
Contact us to define, create, test and ultimately customize a solution for even the most complex mounting challenges.
Tips and Tricks
We’re committed to making things easy. Here’s a few things to know about this product.
- Look for smooth surfaces and minimal gaps for improved cleanability.
- Cable management is always key. Concealed cables not only improve aesthetics but protect and provide strain relief for cables.
- Make sure the mount’s weight capacity is sufficient. Some brands offer mount extrusions that can accommodate up to 275lbs.
From the Blog
-
Carts 101
Fit the Storage to the Work: Counting the Cost in Steps and Minutes
Learn MoreYou don’t need a stack of research papers to know that better storage helps people move faster and with less frustration. Most nurses and materials teams could tell you that in one sentence. You don’t need a formal study to start understanding the impact of storage in your own building. You can begin with three simple observations.
-
How We Work
Why Relationships Still Matter
Learn MoreI’m not against email. We use it every day. We just don’t let it be the whole relationship. If a project starts to feel like a never‑ending email chain, that’s our cue to pick up the phone or jump on a call. We’d rather talk it through than guess at intent between the lines.

