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In recent decades, spiralling costs, an ageing population, and the rise of chronic diseases have propelled public healthcare systems

The future of critical care revolves around control and command centers, with telehealth critical care technology and assistive intelligence taking center stage to optimize the use and knowledge of intensivists to guide the critical care team, support peripheral centers remotely and reduce physician overload. 

The future of critical care revolves around control and command centers, with telehealth critical care technology and assistive intelligence taking center stage to optimize the use and knowledge of intensivists to guide the critical care team, support peripheral centers remotely and reduce physician overload. 

The future of critical care revolves around control and command centers, with telehealth critical care technology and assistive intelligence taking center stage to optimize the use and knowledge of intensivists to guide the critical care team, support peripheral centers remotely and reduce physician overload. 

Reducing the Clinical and Cost Burden of Prolonged Mechanical Ventilation: To Wean or When to predict who can be weaned

In this post, we discuss whether multiple monitoring alarms and alerts systems really a good fit for intensive care units?

The impact of increased volumes of patient data and new technologies on the prediction of adverse outcomes

Cited as possibly the most challenging environment in the history of American healthcare, as the stresses caring for COVID-19 critically ill patients, the ICU healthcare environment is currently at its most vulnerable. Read how real-time prediction models and virtual ICU care can shoulder some of the burden by acting as a workforce multiplier, assisting in planning and capacity management, redeploying intensivist and experienced ICU nursing staff resources, predicting deterioration and improvement to provide hands-on situational awareness and optimization of the ICU.

As we face a second surge in COVID-19, are we prepared for the next wave of critically ill patients? Expansion, rapid adoption and regulatory approval of TeleICU technology in critically ill COVID-19 patients is a key strategy needed to address the shortfall in critical health care delivery, ICU beds, and to enable intensivists to manage a larger complex patient population who will become critically ill. At the same time providing the frontline healthcare professionals with the remote virtual tools to ensure their protection as they continue to battle the pandemic