Thinking about introducing RFID in your healthcare organisation? Start with the lessons learned by those who've done it.

In this final episode, our experts share practical advice on getting started, measuring return on investment and demonstrating the long-term value of RFID. Learn why understanding your current processes is essential to making the most of this technology.

Henrik Stilling is a Special Advisor in IT Architecture at the Central Denmark Region, where he leads architecture initiatives focused on logistics and identification. With extensive experience implementing RFID solutions at Aarhus University Hospital, Henrik brings practical insights into how automated tracking, GS1 standards and data-driven processes can improve hospital logistics, resource utilisation and operational efficiency.

Rachael Ellis is the Scan for Safety Programme Director at Hull University Teaching Hospitals in the UK. She has led one of the country's largest healthcare RFID implementations, supporting the tracking and management of more than 70,000 hospital assets. With hands-on experience in digital transformation, traceability and clinical operations, Rachael shares valuable insights into the practical challenges and benefits of implementing RFID in healthcare.

Bjørn Ravnestad is an advisor specialising in standards and healthcare technology, supporting public healthcare organisations in Norway. His work focuses on integrating RFID and other tracking technologies into hospital infrastructure, particularly in new hospital construction projects. Bjørn brings valuable experience in asset tracking, GS1 standards and the development of scalable solutions that support more efficient and connected healthcare services.

If you have any questions about the topics discussed in this podcast, please contact Jesper Kervin Franke (GS1 Denmark): jkf@gs1.dk

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it take to successfully implement RFID in a hospital?

Drawing on years of hands-on experience, our experts share the challenges, lessons learned and unexpected benefits of introducing RFID in healthcare. From initial pilots to hospital-wide deployments, discover what worked, what didn't and how RFID has demonstrated its value in critical situations.

Henrik Stilling is a Special Advisor in IT Architecture at the Central Denmark Region, where he leads architecture initiatives focused on logistics and identification. With extensive experience implementing RFID solutions at Aarhus University Hospital, Henrik brings practical insights into how automated tracking, GS1 standards and data-driven processes can improve hospital logistics, resource utilisation and operational efficiency.

Rachael Ellis is the Scan for Safety Programme Director at Hull University Teaching Hospitals in the UK. She has led one of the country's largest healthcare RFID implementations, supporting the tracking and management of more than 70,000 hospital assets. With hands-on experience in digital transformation, traceability and clinical operations, Rachael shares valuable insights into the practical challenges and benefits of implementing RFID in healthcare.

Bjørn Ravnestad is an advisor specialising in standards and healthcare technology, supporting public healthcare organisations in Norway. His work focuses on integrating RFID and other tracking technologies into hospital infrastructure, particularly in new hospital construction projects. Bjørn brings valuable experience in asset tracking, GS1 standards and the development of scalable solutions that support more efficient and connected healthcare services.

If you have any questions about the topics discussed in this podcast, please contact Jesper Kervin Franke (GS1 Denmark): jkf@gs1.dk

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How is RFID making a difference in hospitals today?

Discover real-world examples from hospitals in Denmark, Norway and the UK, where RFID is helping healthcare professionals locate equipment, track sterile instruments and manage hospital assets. Our experts share practical experiences and explain how greater visibility can improve everyday hospital operations.

Henrik Stilling is a Special Advisor in IT Architecture at the Central Denmark Region, where he leads architecture initiatives focused on logistics and identification. With extensive experience implementing RFID solutions at Aarhus University Hospital, Henrik brings practical insights into how automated tracking, GS1 standards and data-driven processes can improve hospital logistics, resource utilisation and operational efficiency.

Rachael Ellis is the Scan for Safety Programme Director at Hull University Teaching Hospitals in the UK. She has led one of the country's largest healthcare RFID implementations, supporting the tracking and management of more than 70,000 hospital assets. With hands-on experience in digital transformation, traceability and clinical operations, Rachael shares valuable insights into the practical challenges and benefits of implementing RFID in healthcare.

Bjørn Ravnestad is an advisor specialising in standards and healthcare technology, supporting public healthcare organisations in Norway. His work focuses on integrating RFID and other tracking technologies into hospital infrastructure, particularly in new hospital construction projects. Bjørn brings valuable experience in asset tracking, GS1 standards and the development of scalable solutions that support more efficient and connected healthcare services.

If you have any questions about the topics discussed in this podcast, please contact Jesper Kervin Franke (GS1 Denmark): jkf@gs1.dk

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if hospitals could track equipment and medical supplies without scanning a single barcode?

In this episode, experts from Denmark, Norway and the UK explore how RFID technology works, how it differs from traditional barcode scanning, and how combining RFID with GS1 standards can improve traceability, efficiency and patient safety.

Henrik Stilling is a Special Advisor in IT Architecture at the Central Denmark Region, where he leads architecture initiatives focused on logistics and identification. With extensive experience implementing RFID solutions at Aarhus University Hospital, Henrik brings practical insights into how automated tracking, GS1 standards and data-driven processes can improve hospital logistics, resource utilisation and operational efficiency.

Rachael Ellis is the Scan for Safety Programme Director at Hull University Teaching Hospitals in the UK. She has led one of the country's largest healthcare RFID implementations, supporting the tracking and management of more than 70,000 hospital assets. With hands-on experience in digital transformation, traceability and clinical operations, Rachael shares valuable insights into the practical challenges and benefits of implementing RFID in healthcare.

Bjørn Ravnestad is an advisor specialising in standards and healthcare technology, supporting public healthcare organisations in Norway. His work focuses on integrating RFID and other tracking technologies into hospital infrastructure, particularly in new hospital construction projects. Bjørn brings valuable experience in asset tracking, GS1 standards and the development of scalable solutions that support more efficient and connected healthcare services.

If you have any questions about the topics discussed in this podcast, please contact Jesper Kervin Franke (GS1 Denmark): jkf@gs1.dk

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.