MedM is excited to share a collaborative project with Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, where students have developed a prototype for a “Hospital at Home” web application for Union Health. This innovative solution helps track patients’ vital signs and other physiological parameters in an outpatient setting. Medical data, collected via MedM’s SDK from connected devices, can be securely transferred multiple times daily to healthcare providers, including doctors’ offices, hospitals, or other healthcare facilities.
MedM’s versatile and secure Software Development Kit (SDK) boasts an extensive library of device connectivity options, enabling developers to create remote monitoring systems for a wide range of parameters, including weight, blood pressure, SpO2, heart and respiratory rates, blood sugar, and more.
Denis Khitrov, MedM’s Founder & CEO, commented: “Over the past dozen years, we have dedicated ourselves to developing the MedM remote care platform as a highly configurable, flexible, device-agnostic, and reliable technology. We are thrilled to see it being utilized in projects like this one, providing Rose-Hulman students with practical, hands-on experience in building a ‘Hospital at Home’ application. It’s also encouraging to see Union Health exploring the potential of remote care.”
“This project works for our community and was built for what our patients need every day,” said Jimmy McKanna, director of Union Health’s respiratory therapy department and Hospital at Home program. “It helps us monitor patient care while they aren’t in front of us. It provides us with another tool to assist us in providing better patient care.”
Jacob Wallis, a 2024 computer science graduate and leader of the development project admitted that working with both Union Health and MedM has provided students with valuable insights: “We learned to design software tools that were maintainable and useful for a client. We found software tools (through MedM) that could be incorporated into our project, saving a lot of development time and team resources. We worked hard to provide the best results to meet the client’s needs”. Wallis was joined on the development team by Yuxuan Jiang, Ken Zheng, and Yunzhe Wei.
It is hoped that the development of the Hospital at Home app will continue with another Rose-Hulman computer science and software team during the 2024-25 school year. MedM is pleased to support this initiative and remains open to collaboration with educational and research organisations.
