Every one of these ran inside a live, operating health system — not a demo environment. That was TechSpring's whole premise: prove it works where it'll actually be used.
A partnership focused on using predictive analytics and telehealth to improve patient care, launched in TechSpring's first full year of operation.
Piloted a collaborative care platform inside a live clinical environment, testing how well it fit into actual care team workflows.
Stood up a development environment on the InterSystems platform to work on healthcare interoperability challenges.
Tested an integrated platform combining InterSystems' data management with DataRobot's predictive AI — a proving ground before wider deployment to health systems nationally, including Baystate itself.
Built a FHIR-based charge-capture app embedded directly in Cerner EHR workflows, letting clinicians enter charges without leaving their normal clinical screens.
A two-arm pilot — a low-risk midwifery practice and a high-risk hypertensive population — using remote blood pressure monitoring for prenatal and postpartum patients. Funded by an FCC CARES Act grant and the Amelia Peabody Foundation's first healthcare IT investment, implemented in about six weeks under pandemic urgency.