Every one ran inside a live, operating health system rather than a demo environment. That was the whole premise: prove it works where it will actually be used, with the people who will actually use it. A handful of the projects that made it into public view are below.
A two-arm program covering a low-risk midwifery practice and a high-risk hypertensive population, using remote blood pressure monitoring through pregnancy and after birth. Funded by an FCC CARES Act grant and the Amelia Peabody Foundation's first healthcare IT investment, and live in about six weeks under pandemic pressure.
An integrated platform pairing data management with predictive AI, tested here before wider deployment to health systems nationally. The value of a proving ground is that someone finds the problems before a hospital bets on the answer.
A FHIR-based charge capture app built into Cerner workflows rather than bolted alongside them, so clinicians could complete the task without leaving the screen they were already working in. A small change in the right place, which is usually where the value is.
A development environment for working on the unglamorous, essential problem of getting healthcare systems to talk to each other.
An early partnership in TechSpring's first full year, testing what predictive analytics and telehealth could do for patient care well before either became standard vocabulary.
A collaborative care platform piloted in a live clinical environment, testing how well it actually fitted the way care teams work rather than how well it demonstrated.