Patient Monitoring

Patient monitoring refers to the continuous or periodic assessment of a patient's health status through the observation and measurement of vital signs, physiological parameters, and other health indicators. This process typically involves the use of various medical equipment and technology to track changes in a patient’s condition, such as heart rate, respiratory rate, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation levels. Patient monitoring is commonly employed in hospital settings, especially in intensive care units, but can also extend to outpatient care and home health environments. The primary goal of patient monitoring is to detect any abnormalities or changes in a patient's health in real time, enabling timely interventions and improving patient outcomes. It plays a crucial role in managing chronic conditions, guiding treatment decisions, and ensuring patient safety during recovery or under critical care.
Revolutionizing Cancer Care: How a New Partnership is Bringing Treatment Home

Revolutionizing Cancer Care: How a New Partnership is Bringing Treatment Home

Careology and Entia are transforming cancer care with innovative at-home solutions. Entia’s Liberty device allows patients to conduct blood tests at home, sending results to healthcare providers for remote monitoring. The collaboration enables personalized, preventative care through seamless integration with Careology’s platform.
March 17, 2025
The Unseen Pillar of Cancer Care: Why Personalized Treatment and Open Dialogue Matter More Than Ever

The Unseen Pillar of Cancer Care: Why Personalized Treatment and Open Dialogue Matter More Than Ever

Personalized cancer care emphasizes treating patients as individuals, recognizing their unique emotional and contextual differences. Effective patient care hinges on open communication and meaningful conversations to address unspoken needs and fears. Oncologists are encouraged to adopt a multidisciplinary approach, integrating support from
March 11, 2025