Demand analysis: Before purchasing, medical institutions should clarify their actual needs, including use scenarios, patient needs, and medical staff operating habits. Make purchasing plan according to actual demand, avoid blind purchasing and waste of resources.

Compliance check: Ensure that the selected medical consumables have obtained the registration certificate or filing certificate issued by the State Food and Drug Administration, and meet the requirements of relevant national regulations and standards. At the same time, pay attention to the production date, expiration date and other information of the product to avoid purchasing expired or unqualified products.

Quality and Performance evaluation: Evaluating the quality and performance of medical consumables is an important part of the procurement process. Medical institutions can understand the manufacturing process, material quality, performance indicators and stability of products by consulting product manuals, consulting suppliers or conducting trial evaluation.

Price and cost-benefit analysis: In the procurement process, medical institutions should comprehensively consider product price, service life, maintenance costs and long-term benefits and other factors, choose cost-effective products. At the same time, pay attention to market dynamics and price changes, and reasonably control procurement costs.

After-sales service: Understand the supplier's after-sales service system, including installation and commissioning, training guidance, maintenance and fault response speed. To ensure that timely technical support and maintenance services can be obtained during use to ensure the continuity and safety of medical services.