Delivery suites and maternity theatres use the HS-HZBM1000 to receive newborns. The baby is laid on the open bed under the radiant head, and the skin sensor is placed and applied. The heater then adjusts its output to hold the set temperature while the team dries, examines and assesses the baby from above and around the mattress.
Neonatal units keep it for admissions and procedures that need open access, such as line insertion or a close examination, and paediatric wards and surgical recovery areas use it for small babies who need warmth during care. In each case, the mechanism is the same: overhead infrared heat, governed by the skin sensor, with no canopy between the baby and the hands working on them.
The bed's design follows that open working space. When equipment or a clinician needs the space above, the radiant head swings sideways. Tilting through ±10°, the bed sets head-up or head-down positions, and a chest film can be taken from the X-ray cassette tray without moving the baby. The IV stand holds infusions of up to 2 kg, and the shelf keeps small supplies within reach.
Resuscitation equipment, including suction, oxygen and a resuscitation bag, sits beside the warmer as separate equipment, since this model carries none of it. The room needs to stay between 18 and 30 °C and free of draughts above 0.3 m/s.
Babies who need an enclosed, humidified environment need an incubator, and bays that want resuscitation equipment built into the warmer need a model that includes it.