Video - 13 March 2018

The Patient Status Engine - transforming healthcare

Healthcare system worldwide are in need of transformation. From patient experience, to economic value. Isansys has created a system which can address these challenges and move the burden of acute care from the hospital to the home. Here we show you how.

License:: Media Use
The content may be downloaded by journalists, bloggers, columnists, creators of public opinion, etc. It can be used and shared in different media channels to convey, narrate, and comment on your press releases, posts, or information, provided that the content is unmodified. The author or creator shall be attributed to the extent and in the manner required by good practice (this means, for example, that photographers should be attributed).
File format:: .mp4
Length:: 1:49

Download

Topics

Contacts

Georgina Horton

Press contact Head of Communications media@isansys.com 01235 436225

Isansys Lifecare gains international recognition for its lifesaving patient monitoring platform

Isansys Lifecare, a new generation digital healthcare company from Oxford, has fought off competition from across the country to be nominated for a prestigious national innovation award which will see the company heading to Parliament later this month.

12 November 2015 15:10

Available Now - New data driven approach to healthcare

Isansys Lifecare today launches its 2nd generation wireless patient digitisation platform which will revolutionise the way patients in hospital and at home are monitored and cared for

14 December 2015 15:13

CEO Keith Errey talks to BBC Radio Oxford

Wireless hospital sensors: CEO Keith Errey talks to BBC Radio Oxford about the Patient Status Engine, how this new technology is set to be rolled out across the NHS, and the difference it will actually make to parents and those using the system

12 April 2021 08:00

World-leading paediatric study concludes remote wireless monitoring and machine learning identifies clinical deterioration in patients much earlier than existing early warning systems

A world-leading study at Birmingham Children’s Hospital has concluded that the use of a continuous wireless patient monitoring platform and a first-of-its-kind predictive indicator can aid detection of deterioration of paediatric patients significantly earlier than their current early warning scoring method. If adopted at scale, this new system could potentially save hundreds of young lives.