Always on. Always a nurse.

The body knows before the mind does. Cellular and wearable devices send readings straight to our Virtual Command Center, where nurses watch over patients 24/7 and reach out the moment something is even slightly off.

A patient's smartwatch reading arriving at the Hometime Virtual Command Center

What the command center does

It works the same for a patient recovering from a hospital stay, a patient on home infusion or injections, or a participant in a clinical trial.

  • Devices that just workSIM-enabled cellular devices and wearables send blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen, glucose and weight straight to the command center. No Wi-Fi, pairing or setup for the patient.
  • We call before it’s a crisisLimits are set for each patient, and nurses reach out when a reading is even slightly off, not only when it hits an emergency number.
  • Text or call, 24/7Registered nurses answer calls and texts around the clock, with the patient’s history and recent readings in front of them.
  • Patient community, opt-inGroup challenges, peer connection and group messaging in the Hometime app for patients who want it.
  • Video visitsFace-to-face check-ins, teaching and symptom reviews without a trip to the clinic.
  • Infusion and injection supportPump checks, line care, injection questions and side-effect calls between in-home visits.
  • Escalation to the care teamWhen something needs a provider, we reach the ordering physician, share the data and follow the plan they set.
  • Home visits for infusion and injection patientsWhen a therapy patient needs hands-on care, we send a nurse rather than sending the patient to the ER.

How we’re different

Registered nurses on every alert

Readings are reviewed by nurses, not left sitting in a dashboard.

They know the patient

The nurse answering has the history, the care plan and the latest readings.

Care, not just triage

Teaching, a question to the provider, a video visit, or a nurse at the door for therapy patients.

Fewer ER trips

Problems caught early are usually solved at home.

When a reading goes out of range

What happens after an alert.

  1. Alert

    A reading crosses the limits set for that patient and lands in front of a nurse.

  2. Nurse call

    The nurse contacts the patient to check symptoms, medications and equipment.

  3. Action

    Teaching, a medication question to the provider, a video visit, or a home visit for infusion and injection patients.

  4. Follow-up

    The nurse rechecks readings and documents everything for the care team.

Who it's for

  • Health systemsThe nursing backbone of a virtual hospital or home infusion and injection program.
  • Value-based care organizationsDaily oversight of high-risk members, with RPM, CCM and TCM documentation.
  • Clinical trialsRemote visits and safety monitoring between on-site study visits.
  • Pharma programsReal-world readings and adherence data alongside therapy.

Talk with our clinical team.

Call or text 330-275-3755, or tell us about your patients and we'll show you how we'd care for them.

Contact us