BICSI 004 2018
$51.46
ANSI/BICSI 004-2018, Information Communication Technology Systems Design and Implementation Best Practices for Healthcare Institutions and Facilities
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BICSI | 2018 | 109 |
While smart hospitals, the fusion intelligent building, IoT, and big data are still few and far between, today’s health care facility is increasingly digitized, from health records, diagnostic and monitoring equipment, environmental controls far beyond the thermostat – even the routing office visit may be a remote interaction spanning thousands of miles. While the mission within health care remains the same, about the only constant in today’s systems is the pace of technological advancement. As more systems connect to the network, ICT infrastructure is required to meet both today’s needs and those of tomorrow with minimal to no effect on the overall health care mission To address this need, ANSI/BICSI 004-2018 has been revised and expanded for: Communication, ICT and wireless infrastructure Architectural aspects of health care facilities, including telemedicine and communication suites Emergency medical services radio, sound and acoustical systems, sound masking, and digital signage and wayfinding Network design and security Other facets of smaller systems and spaces And as healthcare has grown as a global concern, BICSI 004 was revised with the same global focus, incorporating technological standards and known operational differences where applicable, allowing for use in any locale.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | BICSI International Standards |
6 | TABLE OF CONTENTS |
12 | INDEX OF FIGURES INDEX OF TABLES |
14 | PREFACE |
16 | 1 Introduction 1.1 General 1.2 Purpose 1.3 Categories of Criteria 2 Scope |
18 | 3 Required Standards and Documents |
20 | 4 Definitions, Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Units of Measurement 4.1 Definitions |
21 | 4.2 Acronyms and Abbreviations |
22 | 4.3 Units of Measurement |
24 | 5 Regulatory Bodies and Regulations 5.1 Authorities Having Jurisdiction (AHJ’s) 5.1.1 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) 5.1.2 Department Of Health, Ministry Of Health 5.1.3 Accrediting Organizations |
25 | 5.2 Patient Information Privacy 5.2.1 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) 5.3 Disability Access 5.3.1 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) 5.3.2 Disability Discrimination Act [Australia] |
26 | 5.4 Other Organizations |
28 | 6 Communications Infrastructure 6.1 Overview 6.2 OSP Pathways and Spaces 6.2.1 Requirements 6.2.2 Recommendations 6.3 Entrance Facilities 6.3.1 Location |
29 | 6.3.2 Cabling Entrance 6.3.3 Design Requirements 6.4 Equipment Rooms 6.4.1 Requirements 6.4.2 Recommendations |
30 | 6.4.3 Additional Information 6.5 Telecommunications Rooms 6.5.1 Requirements 6.5.2 Recommendations |
31 | 6.5.3 Additional Information |
32 | Figure 6-1 Typical TR Layout Figure 6-2 Typical Healthcare TR |
33 | Figure 6-3 Typical Healthcare TR (Split Rooms) 6.6 Cabling Pathways 6.6.1 Requirements 6.6.2 Recommendations |
34 | 6.7 Work Areas 6.7.1 Telecommunication Outlets 6.7.2 Patient Care Areas 6.7.3 Water and Wet Areas 6.8 Cabling 6.8.1 Requirements 6.8.2 Recommendations 6.9 Transmission Performance Field Testing 6.9.1 Introduction 6.9.2 Requirements 6.9.3 Recommendations |
35 | 6.10 Wireless Networks 6.10.1 Overview 6.10.2 General Design Considerations |
36 | 6.10.3 Distributed Antenna Systems |
37 | 6.10.4 Discrete Antenna Systems |
38 | 6.10.5 Wireless System Grades of Service Table 6-1 Example of Applied Service Grades |
39 | Table 6-2 Service Assurance Requirements 6.11 Passive Optical Networks |
40 | 7 General Design Considerations 7.1 Architectural 7.1.1 Overview 7.1.2 NFPA 99, Healthcare Facilities Code 7.1.3 FGI Guidelines 7.1.4 Ceilings 7.1.5 Patient Rooms |
41 | 7.1.6 Controlled and Sterile Environments |
42 | 7.2 Redundancy 7.2.1 Space Redundancy |
43 | Figure 7-1 Redundancy Examples for ICT Spaces and Cabling Backbone |
44 | 7.2.2 Network and System Redundancy 7.3 Electrical Power 7.3.1 Overview 7.3.2 Power Supply Units 7.3.3 Uninterruptible Power Supplies |
45 | 7.4 Security Control Frameworks 7.4.1 Introduction 7.4.2 HIPAA Security Rule |
46 | 7.4.3 National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework 7.4.4 NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-53 |
47 | 7.4.5 ISO/IEC 27001:2013 and 27002:2015 7.4.6 Center for Internet Security (CIS) Critical Security Controls (aka “Top Twenty”) |
48 | 8 Healthcare Systems 8.1 Nurse and Code Call Systems 8.1.1 Overview 8.1.2 System Architecture |
49 | 8.1.3 Devices |
51 | 8.1.4 Communications Interface 8.1.5 Wireless Nurse Call Systems 8.1.6 Code Call Systems |
52 | 8.2 Connected Medical Imaging 8.2.1 Overview 8.2.2 Imaging Modalities 8.2.3 Imaging Infrastructure and Communication Systems |
53 | Figure 8-1 Main PACS Functions |
54 | 8.2.4 Network Bandwidth and Service Level Agreement Considerations |
55 | Table 8-1 Typical Study Size for Differing Image Modalities Table 8-2 Example Transmission Times of Image Modalities for Differing Transmission Technologies |
56 | Table 8-3 Example of Study Size and Expected Annual Load 8.3 Patient Monitoring (Telemetry) 8.3.1 Overview 8.3.2 System Connections |
57 | Figure 8-2 Example of a Stand-Alone Patient Monitoring Station 8.3.3 Cabling |
58 | 8.3.4 Power Recommendations 8.3.5 Monitors 8.3.6 Additional Information |
59 | 8.3.7 Wireless Medical Telemetry System (WMTS) 8.4 Physician Dictation 8.4.1 Overview 8.5 At-Risk Human Perimeter Systems 8.5.1 Overview 8.5.2 Infant Abduction Prevention |
60 | 8.5.3 Supervised Care Elopement Prevention |
61 | 8.6 Interactive Patient Television System 8.6.1 Overview 8.6.2 System Description |
62 | 8.6.3 Design with Coaxial Cabling Systems Figure 8-3 Example Interactive Patient Television System Infrastructure |
63 | 8.6.4 Design with Balanced Twisted-Pair Cabling Systems Figure 8-4 Broadband Video Distribution Over Balanced Twisted-Pair Cabling |
64 | 8.7 Alarm Management 8.7.1 Overview 8.7.2 Devices 8.7.3 Design Overview |
65 | 8.7.4 Building Automation and Management Systems 8.7.5 Medical Systems 8.7.6 Electronic Safety and Security (ESS) Systems 8.8 Emergency Medical Services Radio 8.8.1 Overview 8.8.2 Requirements 8.8.3 Recommendations |
66 | 8.9 Telemedicine, Communication and Notification Suites 8.9.1 Telemedicine 8.9.2 Communication and Notification Suites |
67 | 9 Other Information Communication Technology Systems 9.1 Notification Systems 9.1.1 Overview 9.1.2 System Types |
68 | 9.1.3 Notification System Inputs 9.1.4 Connectivity Arrangements 9.1.5 Design Considerations |
69 | 9.1.6 Integration 9.2 Intercom Systems 9.2.1 Overview 9.2.2 Components |
70 | 9.2.3 System Types |
71 | 9.2.4 Healthcare Applications 9.2.5 Operation |
72 | 9.2.6 Integration 9.2.7 Wireless Intercoms 9.3 Sound and Acoustical Systems 9.3.1 Purposes of Sound Systems: 9.3.2 Sound Systems |
73 | 9.3.3 Sound System Design Conditions: 9.3.4 Integration 9.3.5 Code and AHJ Requirements 9.4 Sound Masking/Privacy Systems 9.4.1 Overview |
74 | 9.4.2 Requirements 9.4.3 Recommendations 9.5 Emergency Communication Telephone 9.5.1 Overview 9.5.2 Components 9.5.3 Location 9.6 Digital Signage and Wayfinding 9.6.1 Overview |
75 | 9.6.2 Digital Displays 9.6.3 Usage Conditions |
76 | 9.6.4 Design Considerations 9.6.5 Wayfinding Recommendations 9.7 Clock and Time Systems 9.7.1 Master Clock System |
77 | 9.7.2 Elapsed Time Clock 9.7.3 Time and Attendance System |
78 | 9.8 Electronic Safety and Security Systems 9.8.1 Overview 9.8.2 Requirements 9.9 Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)-Based Systems 9.9.1 Overview 9.9.2 Retail/Asset Management 9.10 Real Time Locations System (RTLS) 9.10.1 Overview 9.10.2 Active vs Passive Systems |
79 | 9.10.3 Common Methods of Transmission |
80 | 10 Integration of Systems 10.1 Overview 10.2 Integrated Operating Rooms 10.2.1 Overview 10.2.2 Devices |
81 | 10.2.3 Design Considerations |
83 | 10.3 Procedure Rooms 10.3.1 Overview 10.3.2 Operational Requirements |
84 | 10.3.3 Devices |
85 | 10.3.4 Coordination 10.3.5 Procedure Room Integration 10.3.6 Procedure Room Pathways |
86 | 10.3.7 Grounding 10.3.8 Commissioning 10.3.9 System Training |
88 | Appendix A Infectious Control Risk Assessment (ICRA) (Informative) A.1 Overview A.2 Background A.3 Policy |
89 | A.4 Products A.5 Infection Control Training A.6 Contractor Work Schedule |
90 | A.7 Storage of Building Materials A.8 Protective Clothing for Contractors A.9 Contractor’s Access to Occupied Areas A.10 Construction of Short Duration Barriers A.11 Construction of Long Duration Barriers A.12 Negative Pressurization of Work Zone |
91 | A.13 HEPA-Filtered Fan Units and HEPA-Filtered Vacuums A.14 Construction in Occupied Areas A.15 Enforcement |
92 | Appendix B Network Security (Informative) B.1 Overview |
93 | B.2 Risks |
94 | B.3 Control Measures |
95 | Figure B-1 Stand-Alone Network |
96 | Figure B-2 Enterprise Network |
97 | Figure B-3 Example of Security Zones |
100 | B.4 General Security Recommendations |
102 | B.5 Trends B.6 Network Security for Facility and IT Networks |
103 | Figure B-4 Example of Facility & IT Network Topology |
104 | Appendix C Network Design Principles (Informative) C.1 Overview C.2 Systems Integration and Interfacing C.3 Scalability C.4 Resource Sharing |
105 | C.5 Reliability C.6 Resiliency |
106 | C.7 Standardization C.8 Network Management and Administration C.9 Bandwidth and Quality of Service (QoS) |
107 | C.10 Intelligence to the Edge Devices |
108 | Appendix D Related Documents (Informative) |