MYaccess: Analysis, perspectives, and historical context
on vascular access, frontline workflow, and
the future of nurse-centered technology.
MYaccess Research Observation Series WHO Guidance Review – Peripheral Intravenous Catheters (PIVC) Preliminary analysis of WHO framework, published literature, and observational data (n≈36) Overview Peripheral
MYaccess Research Observation Series Electromechanical Signal Validation – Controlled Experimental Study Part of ongoing system development and iterative testing Study Description This experimental evaluation focused
MYaccess Research Observation Series Experiment ID: EXP-012 Study Description In this preliminary observational assessment, we sought to evaluate which technique is most commonly used by
MYaccess Research Observation Series Experiment ID: EXP-013 Study Description This experimental assessment evaluated whether ultrasound signal transmission can be maintained under a medical glove barrier
What international guidelines say — and what we observe in real clinical practice Written by Martrin Gutierrez, RN, BSN, SRNA, DNAP (student) Every year, hundreds
Preliminary Observations from Emergency and Critical Care Written by Martrin Gutierrez, RN, BSN, SRNA, DNAP (student) And Yisel Menendez RN, BSN, SRNA, DNAP (student) A
MYaccess was born from real clinical experience in emergency and critical care environments where rapid and reliable vascular access is critical for patient care.
The system is designed with nurses and frontline clinicians in mind, focusing on workflow integration, ergonomics, and real bedside usability.
MYaccess aims to modernize vascular access by integrating ultrasound directly into the clinician’s hand, improving success rates and reducing patient discomfort.
