Labour wards and maternity theatres use the HS-HZBM2000 to receive babies at birth. Staff switch on the warmer before delivery, then place the baby on the open bed with the skin sensor attached. While servo control manages the heat, the midwife or neonatal team starts the APGAR timer and scores the baby against it, all at one bedside.
For a baby who needs extra warmth, override mode sets the temperature to 38 °C, and the over-temperature alarm limit rises to 39.0 °C, so the safeguard moves with the decision. Caesarean births in theatre follow the same routine, with the radiant head swung aside when overhead lights or equipment need the space.
Neonatal units use it for admissions and procedures that need the baby uncovered, and paediatric wards use it to keep small babies warm during examinations and treatment. The RS-232 connector lets readings pass to compatible equipment, which suits units that keep electronic records of the first minutes.
An X-ray cassette fits under the bed for a chest film without moving the baby; the ±10° tilt raises the head or the feet, and the IV stand and shelf keep infusions and supplies at hand. System, sensor, and power-failure alarms sit alongside the temperature alarms.
Suction, oxygen and a resuscitation bag stand next to the warmer as their own equipment, because this model does not include them, and the room stays between 18 and 30 °C, out of draughts.
Delivery bays that expect resuscitation equipment on the warmer itself, and babies whose care depends on controlled humidity, require additional equipment.