Was There a Positive Impact by Reporting Your Symptom Experience Remotely?

Facing a cancer diagnosis can be terrifying, leaving one with numerous unanswered questions and fears about the journey ahead. In a heartfelt account, a cancer patient shares how a wealth of information provided much-needed reassurance during this challenging time. The availability of comprehensive resources allowed the patient to find answers to her questions, easing her worries about undergoing therapy. She was grateful that seeking help or guidance never made her feel like a burden, and healthcare professionals promptly addressed any concerns. During chemotherapy, when she experienced reactions, the nurses promptly attended to her, ensuring a smooth and safe experience. This compassionate and supportive approach played a crucial role in the patient’s journey, fostering a sense of comfort and empowerment throughout her treatment.

Recent Episodes

Emergency departments across the U.S. are under unprecedented strain, with overcrowding, staffing shortages, and inpatient bed constraints converging into a throughput crisis. The American Hospital Association reports that hospital capacity and workforce growth have lagged, intensifying delays from arrival to disposition. At the same time, advances in artificial intelligence are moving from experimental to operational—raising…

Episode 4 of The Future of Patient Monitoring takes a step back from infrastructure and innovation to explore something deeper: the people behind the technology—and what they’ve learned through years of building smarter systems. Part of the Health and Life Sciences at the Edge podcast series, this conversation is led by Intel’s Kaeli Tully,…

As hospitals across the U.S. shorten length of stay and push more recovery into the home, families are increasingly left to manage complex care needs without formal training or support. Roughly one in five patients with chronic conditions like COPD or congestive heart failure is readmitted within 30 days—a cycle that costs the healthcare…