Archive for the ‘thermographer training’ Category

TIPPS Medical Thermography Business Works! Our Customers Speak

Saturday, February 25th, 2012

Do the TIPPS training and/or manual work for medical thermographers who need business training? This is what our customers say:

Connie medical thermographer

Connie

Connie: Thank you for coming to work with us. We are very confident and ready for business with TIPPS medical thermography business training. We are definitely using the manual frequently and grateful we have that tool.

Clinical thermographer Dori

Dori

Dori: Just starting in the thermography arena, we found TIPPS through Meditherm. Since we are in Alaska we chose to fly Pam to us for our training. Pam provided complete thermography training and a “soup to nuts” manual  to guide us through every aspect of the medical thermography business. She made it fun and easy to learn every step from practical to legal. I highly recommend TIPPS to anyone buying or using the Meditherm thermography camera. (more…)

Thermography Camera and Business Training

Tuesday, January 31st, 2012

Build a strong business with the Meditherm med2000 IRIS 7.5 clinical thermography camera. Provide patients with thermographic scans, interpreted by a licensed medical doctor.

Buy your thermography camera from TIPPS and we will give you thermography technical training at your location for you and your entire staff! Learn how to use your camera without traveling, and get one-on-one attention. Save time and money!

Help ensure your business’s success by taking Clinical Thermography Business Training.

Thermography Cameras and Thermal Drift

Monday, November 7th, 2011

Are all cameras the same? What about thermal drift?

Why can’t an industrial thermal camera be used for medical thermography to screen for disease and problems in the body? Are all thermography cameras the same?

Meditherm’s medical thermography cameras are specifically designed for medical thermography. One feature that sets Meditherm cameras apart from industrial cameras are how it compensates for “thermal drift.”

Thermal drift, or the “drift factor” of a thermal camera, should be less than 0.2 degrees centigrade. A drift factor higher than that leads to poor reproducibility.

Industrial thermography cameras have a “lens correction” built in because they use optical lenses to focus and zoom. You have seen optical lenses because ordinary cameras also use optical lenses. Focus and zoom allow the camera to look at objects from varying distances. Optical lenses will absorb about 17% of the emitted radiation, which needs to be corrected  by the software.

Medical thermography camera specifications include:

  1. Emissivity detection close to 100%
  2. No loss of accuracy or sensitivity due to use of optical lens (no attenuation)
  3. Correct range of detection: 10 microns
  4. (more…)