Calibration Process

Calibration Procedure for healthcare calibration

A calibration procedure defines how equipment is identified, prepared, measured, recorded and reported against defined requirements.

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Technical explanation

What it means

A clear procedure helps ensure calibration work is consistent, repeatable and documented in a way that biomedical and quality teams can review.

Why it matters

Defines equipment preparation and test points.
Connects reference standards, method, environment and results.
Supports consistent certificate output.
Helps hospitals understand what is included and excluded.

How hospitals and biomedical teams use it

Share equipment details and required parameters before calibration.
Confirm whether calibration is on-site or in-lab.
Review certificate results against acceptance criteria.
Document any adjustment, repair or failed result follow-up.

Related services

ISO/IEC 17025 Calibration Services NABL Accredited Calibration Laboratory Electrical Safety Testing IEC 60601 Testing NABH Compliance Services Equipment Validation

Helpful downloads

Calibration SOP Calibration Certificate Sample NABH Checklist Calibration Frequency Chart

Frequently asked questions

Is a calibration procedure the same for all equipment?

No. Procedures vary by equipment type, parameter, range, method and manufacturer requirements.

Can calibration be done without acceptance criteria?

Results can be reported, but pass/fail conclusions require defined acceptance criteria and a decision rule where applicable.