Tele-Critical Care for Pandemic Response

In times of crisis, the limited availability of critical care licensed healthcare resources (e.g. Intensivists, ER nurses) requires a technology solution that can get patients the care they need, right when they need it.

Core Mobile’s easy to use mobile applications on Apple iOS and Android devices, as well as the Windows Web application for desktop, allow for the creation of virtual wards at specific locations across the country that are equipped to treat a high volume of patients during times of pandemic.

Core Mobile allows for the creation of virtual ICU wards in homes, gymnasiums, and rural areas with ten or more beds in a new location within hours!

By leveraging commonly available consumer devices, Core Mobile allows for the creation of virtual ICU wards in homes, gymnasiums, and rural areas with ten or more beds in a new location, completely equipped and operational within a few hours. Wards operate with a ratio of 1:60 trained physicians and 1:30 trained critical care nurses.

  • “The initial study using paper charting took in total about 14 months to complete. Whereas the same study using Core Mobile software took about 16 weeks to complete and present at a conference."

    Dr. Neal Kaushal, Gastroenterologist, UCLA Digestive Diseases

  • “The use of the CoreyPatient™ mobile app has not only improved our patient pre-surgical instruction compliance, reduced cancellations, and increased throughput; but it has also enhanced our post-surgical follow-ups to advance overall patient satisfaction and patient outcomes. I would highly recommend CoreyPatient to any surgery center who wishes to bring their facility to the next level of efficiency and patient engagement."

    Angelique Crooke, PACU Manager, Massachusetts Avenue Surgery Center, Bethesda MD

  • "Epic training takes 8 hours initially and a 2 month "go live" period with Epic trainers in the hospital with you. Compared to that, anyone who can send a text and use a simple smart phone app can use CoreMobile apps after 30 minutes."

    Kathryn Camille Holeyfield, MD, Anesthesiologist at Stanford