Teaching hospital · Department planning
Wards
These are the items commonly listed for the Wards department. Tick the ones you need in your list and add your own quantities.
- 10items listed
- 1groups
- 8named in official documents
10 items in 1 groups below. Tap a group to open it; tap “About this item” to read more. Lists are for planning; please follow current official norms.
What the regulations say
8 of 10 items on this page are named in IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark). 0 have a figure that depends on MBBS seats.
| Item | Source | 50 seats | 100 seats | 150 seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IV stand with SS rod and castor base 1 per 3 beds | MoHFW CCB 2022 | 67 | 134 | 192 |
Figures come from NMC and government documents dated up to February 2026. Many are minimums. Items marked in grey are government benchmarks (for example IPHS 2022), not binding on private colleges. Check the current official norms before ordering.
Ward
10 items
- Beds IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: This is a general entry for patient beds used in hospital wards, usually metal-framed beds with a mattress platform, side rails and wheels or fixed legs.
How it is used: Ward beds are where admitted patients rest and are examined and treated, and where students learn bedside clinical examination during ward rounds.
Used in: Wards
Options: Buyers usually choose between plain, two-function and three-function (Fowler) beds, and manual or motorised models.
- Bedside Almirah About this item
What it is: This is a bedside storage unit that can be a fixed locker or a wheeled locker-trolley, with a drawer, cupboard space and a top surface.
How it is used: It is placed beside each ward bed so patients can keep belongings close, and the wheeled version can be moved easily for cleaning or bed shifting.
Used in: Wards
Options: Buyers usually choose between fixed and wheeled versions and between steel or plastic construction.
SpO2 monitor IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A device that measures blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) and pulse rate using a clip-on sensor, usually placed on a finger.
How it is used: Used in anaesthesia and wards to continuously check patients' oxygen levels, for example during recovery or oxygen therapy.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Wards
Options: Options include bedside table-top units and hand-held units, with adult and paediatric sensors.
Digital sphygmomanometer IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An electronic blood pressure monitor with an arm cuff that inflates automatically and displays blood pressure and pulse.
How it is used: Used in wards for regular blood pressure checks of admitted patients, allowing nurses to take quick and repeated readings.
Used in: Wards
Options: Buyers choose between portable and wall- or stand-mounted models.
Crash cart with multipara monitor IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A wheeled emergency trolley that carries resuscitation drugs and supplies along with a multiparameter monitor, a screen that shows several vital signs such as heart rhythm, oxygen level and blood pressure.
How it is used: Kept in hospital wards so staff can wheel it to a patient who suddenly deteriorates, check vital signs immediately and start resuscitation without waiting for separate equipment.
Used in: Wards
Options: Buyers choose drawer count, trolley material, and which monitor parameters are included.
Nebuliser IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A device that turns liquid medicine into a fine mist that the patient breathes in through a mask or mouthpiece.
How it is used: Used in wards, respiratory, dialysis and newborn units to give inhaled medicines to patients with breathing problems such as asthma.
Used in: Dialysis, NICU / SNCU, Pulmonary Medicine, Wards
Options: Buyers choose between compressor (jet), ultrasonic and mesh nebulisers.
LED laryngoscopes (straight and curved, adult and paediatric) IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: LED-lit laryngoscopes supplied with straight and curved blades in adult and child sizes, used to look into the throat and insert a breathing tube.
How it is used: Kept in wards so staff can secure a patient's airway quickly during emergencies before shifting to the ICU.
Used in: Wards
Options: Buyers choose blade range, handle size and reusable or disposable blades.
Magill's forceps IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: Angled forceps designed to reach into the mouth and throat, used to guide breathing tubes or remove foreign objects from the airway.
How it is used: Kept in wards with airway equipment to help place tubes through the nose or mouth and clear objects blocking the throat.
Used in: Wards
Options: Available in adult and paediatric sizes.
- IV stand IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An IV stand, also called a drip stand, is a tall pole with hooks at the top and a wheeled or weighted base.
How it is used: It holds bottles or bags of intravenous fluids above the patient so fluids can flow into a vein, in wards, ICUs and procedure areas.
Used in: Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, ICU and HDU, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics and more
Options: Buyers choose between two-hook and four-hook tops, fixed or height-adjustable poles, and steel or chrome finish.
- Bedside Stool About this item
What it is: A bedside stool is placed next to a patient's bed, usually with a metal frame and an easy-to-use seat.
How it is used: It lets patients sit out of bed and gives attendants or visitors a place to sit in the ward. Doctors and students may also use it during bedside teaching.
Used in: Wards
Options: Options include plain chairs, chairs with armrests, and cushioned or fold-away models.
How Unnat Exports helps with Wards
- One list, one quotation
Every item for Wards, from equipment to furniture, quoted together, item-wise, with GST shown.
- Matched to the documents
Item names follow the wording used in NMC and government planning documents, so your list reads the way inspectors expect.
- Help with specifications
Not sure which model or size? Our team goes through the options with you before quoting.
- Supply across India
Delivery and installation for your city are confirmed in the quotation.
Before you finalise your Wards list
- Check your MBBS intake and any PG seats; several quantities scale with them.
- Compare the list with the current official norms for your college. The table above shows which items the documents name.
- Measure the rooms, labs or wards so furniture and equipment fit.
- Decide which items you already have and which need replacing.
- Note any tender or department specifications you must follow.
Send this checklist with your list and we will quote against it.
Common questions
What does Unnat Exports supply for the Wards department?
Items from the ward groups on this page. Most of them fall under hospital furniture & patient handling, critical care, emergency & respiratory support, diagnostic instruments, vital signs & weighing.
Do I have to buy everything on this list?
No. The list shows items commonly bought for this department. You choose the items and quantities you need; every quantity box starts empty.
Is this the official list of requirements?
No. It is a planning list to help you prepare your purchase. Please check the current official norms that apply to your college, such as the National Medical Commission documents, before you finalise quantities.
How do I get a quotation for Wards?
Open the list builder, tick the items, type your quantities and send the list. You can also send the list you already have on WhatsApp at 94674 67836.
Can you help me choose models and specifications?
Yes. When you send your list, tick “I need help choosing specifications” and our team will call you to go through the options before quoting.
Ready to get a quotation?
Tick what you need, type your quantities, and send the list to Unnat Exports. Or just message us on WhatsApp.