19 hours ago NxStage Websites Patients Family & Friends Administrators Healthcare Professionals Where to Start About Kidney Disease Treating Kidney Disease How Dialysis Frequency And Duration Impact Your Heart Health Developing a Care Plan Helpful Hints for Talking With Your Doctor Kidney Disease Resources and Links How NxStage Can Help What is System One? >> Go To The Portal
NxStage Websites Patients Family & Friends Administrators Healthcare Professionals Where to Start About Kidney Disease Treating Kidney Disease How Dialysis Frequency And Duration Impact Your Heart Health Developing a Care Plan Helpful Hints for Talking With Your Doctor Kidney Disease Resources and Links How NxStage Can Help What is System One?
Register For Access. If you DO NOT already have a NxStage username and password (NxSTEPS, NxRx or NxDx), please click one of the links below to register for access to this site.. Patient Registration Nurse Registration. NOTE: You must be an existing NxStage patient or home training nurse to gain access to this website.
Caring for patients in the ICU is extremely complex; managing your equipment shouldn’t be. For that reason, the NxStage System One is designed to provide simplicity and versatility that allows the delivery of renal replacement therapy throughout the continuum of patient care.
Welcome to the NxSTEPS™ Training Portal This site was created to assist in training patients on the NxStage System One™and other home hemodialysis related topics. Please fill in the form on the right so that we can verify your information. you with your login information. Need Help? Customer Support PATIENT Registration
Nx2me Connected Health connects clinicians with their home hemodialysis patients, enabling timely exchange of health information and improving the patient experience.
For more information on Nx2me Connected Health, complete the form below and a NxStage representative will contact you.
Every day, your lab results, vitals and goal ranges are at your fingertips—no more waiting for monthly visits. Simply designed displays make it easy for you to be more involved in your own care.
Managing supplies has never been simpler. Now you can submit and view orders, check delivery status, and see order history. Plus, you can sign up for email or text notifications, so you know when your order is coming.
Do your daily flow sheets on your computer, tablet or smartphone anytime, anywhere. It’s fast for you—and your data will be automatically sent to your nurse and care team for review.
Access your health information anytime you need it. Or log your home treatment info right into your mobile device. Use the fingerprint log-in feature for fast, easy access.
You and your care team can check your progress, send secure messages and address any concerns or possible issues in between your monthly visits.
To better assist you during the COVID-19 pandemic we have mobilized a series of virtual resources to continue to support you with both education and training for nurses and staff.
The NxStage HHD Education team shares a passionate commitment to helping train customers so that patients can use NxStage products with the utmost confidence and success.
On-site home hemodialysis is a growing movement in which dialysis providers and Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNF) are partnering to offer SNF patients requiring dialysis with on-site treatments in the SNF where they reside.
Hemodialysis can be done in the comfort of the patient’s home. A partner may be necessary to do home hemodialysis (HHD), but some patients are able to manage the treatments on their own during waking hours (Solo HHD).
The risks associated with hemodialysis treatments in any environment include, but are not limited to, high blood pressure, fluid overload, low blood pressure, heart-related issues, cramping, dizziness, nausea, and vascular access complications. The medical devices used in hemodialysis therapies may add additional risks including air entering the bloodstream, and blood loss due to clotting or accidental disconnection of the blood tubing set.
Medical staff will not be present to perform home treatments. Users will be responsible for, among other things, equipment setup, needle insertions, responding to and resolving system alarms, system tear-down after treatment, monitoring blood pressure, ensuring proper aseptic technique is followed, and following all the training material and instructions that nurses provide.