Last October, Reinsberg Group, the medtech holding of Prague-based private equity firm, BHM Group, acquired a majority stake in Brandon Medical – as part of its strategy to build a strong group of independent European medical manufacturers. Simultaneously, Brandon unveiled ‘a bold rebrand’.
Last October, Reinsberg Group, the medtech holding of Prague-based private equity firm, BHM Group, acquired a majority stake in Brandon Medical – as ‘part of its strategy’ to build a strong group of independent European medical manufacturers. Simultaneously, Brandon, a long-established independent UK manufacturer and supplier of theatre and ICU equipment, unveiled ‘a bold rebrand’ to reflect its recent evolution and increasing focus on ‘smart’ integrated theatre and ICU technology. HEJ editor, Jonathan Baillie, met by ‘Teams’ with Brandon Medical CEO, Adrian Hall, Executive Chairman, Graeme Hall, and Reinsberg Group CEO, Dr Markus Keussen, to find out more.
Headquartered in a modern 50,000 ft2 office and manufacturing facility in Morley, Leeds, Brandon Medical is a well-established UK designer and manufacturer of technology solutions for operating theatres, critical care areas, and primary care institutions, that has provided healthcare professionals with 'reliable, high-quality, and affordable' medical equipment packages for over 75 years.
The company has considerable expertise in medical lighting, medical power and control systems, medical video, and medical AV systems. Brandon not only installs and commissions equipment for operating theatres, ICUs, and examination rooms in hospitals across the UK and overseas, but also offers servicing on all supplied systems. Brandon Medical components sold either direct or via distributors in 70 countries today range from LED surgical lighting and medical and critical care pendants, to theatre control panels, operating tables, and medical power supplies. In the past five years — in response to the growing digitisation of healthcare spaces — the company has focused increasingly on developing the integration capabilities and connectivity of such equipment — the goal being to enable customers such as NHS Trusts and private healthcare providers to create increasingly 'intelligent', 'connected', and 'future-proof', operating and clinical spaces within their hospitals.
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