CV/COS Webinar: Clip 11

At Carevive, our primary goal is to ensure that the quality of life data we collect is not only relevant but also actionable for both care teams and patients. Our platform provides temporal summaries of the patient experience and utilizes alert triggers to respond to severe symptoms, enabling care teams to promptly reach out, manage symptoms, and document care.

Numerous studies, including our own data, have shown that integrating patient-reported outcomes (PROs) into the workflow leads to improved patient adherence to therapy and reduced hospitalizations and emergency room visits.

This unique workflow allows us to generate what we call “smart data” – a powerful combination of structured elements from electronic medical records (EMRs) paired with validated PRO data. The integration of these datasets empowers care teams with a comprehensive view of patient health, enabling personalized and effective cancer care.

Recent Episodes

The Rothman Index, developed by Dr. Michael Rothman and his brother Steven, is a pioneering patient acuity score designed to help clinicians recognize patient deterioration earlier and more clearly. Presented as an easily understood, color-coded graph that updates in real time, the Index displays upward and downward trends in patient condition at a glance—transforming…

Hospitals collect enormous amounts of clinical data, yet preventable patient decline remains a persistent challenge. Over the past two decades, hospitals have invested heavily in early warning scores and rapid response infrastructure, but translating data into timely, meaningful action has proven difficult. As clinicians contend with alert fatigue and increasing documentation burden, a more…

Healthcare generates enormous volumes of clinical data, yet making sense of that information in real time remains a challenge. Subtle changes in vitals, labs, and nursing assessments often precede serious events, but when that information is fragmented across the medical record, emerging risks can go unnoticed. The central challenge facing hospitals today is not…