Pioneering the Use of AI in Health Tech – A Trailblazer Before AI Became Mainstream

News and Press Releases

Article appeared in HealthTech Clinical Decision Support issue,  Spring 2024

Talent shortage and burnout are common issues in the healthcare industry. Healthcare facilities and hospitals struggle to optimize their medical staff while keeping operating and administrative costs reasonable. Moreover, the mental load on clinicians to make accurate clinical decisions based on patient data is the most challenging issue on both the personnel and business front. The Etiometry platform is built to resolve real world challenges of care teams by providing a holistic view of patient data from the bedside or remotely and enabling clinical staff with a data-driven approach to communicate their needs in high-acuity units confidently.

Additionally, the platform allows early recognition of patient deterioration and improvement to enable clinical teams to optimize the patient journey across the care continuum, which can reduce length of stay (LOS) and help address overflow in critical care units…


Related

The Documentation Gap Nobody Talks About — And What It’s Costing Your ICU

Every ICU has a documentation problem. Most don’t know the full scope of it. Clinical events happen continuously in high-acuity care — hemodynamic shifts, ventilatory changes, transient complications that resolve before the next chart entry. Clinicians respond to them. They manage through them. And then, in the relentless pace of the ICU, those events may […]

Beyond Escalation: How Clinical Intelligence Supports ICU De-Escalation Decisions

In high-acuity care, clinical attention naturally gravitates toward escalation: adding interventions, increasing support, responding to deterioration. But the other half of intensive care, knowing when and how to safely step back from those interventions, is equally demanding and equally consequential. Prolonged mechanical ventilation, extended vasoactive support, mechanical circulatory support (MCS) and delayed discharge carry real […]

Cardiogenic Shock in Cardiac Surgery Patients: Why Continuous Physiologic Data Matters

Cardiac surgery patients don’t come from a single mold. A valve repair patient, a transplant recipient, a CABG patient, and a patient recovering from aortic surgery each carry a different hemodynamic profile and a different trajectory through the ICU. What they share is vulnerability, particularly to one of the most dangerous complications in post-surgical critical […]