VitalityCall extends your care team with a care manager who checks in regularly, catches early warning signs, escalates to the patient's own physician, and follows up to make sure it happened.
The problem
One nurse can manage a couple hundred patients. Most organizations end up actively managing a small fraction of the people who need it, and often for only part of the year.
What already solves it
Someone who knows the patient, builds a plan, checks in before things go wrong, and makes sure recommendations are actually followed. It works. It has always worked. There has just never been enough of it to go around.
What coverage looks like
Four patients from one panel, over eight weeks. The sickest are called daily. The stable are called monthly. Everyone is called.
How we fill the gap
Every patient gets a care plan and a call schedule that matches what they actually need. Every call builds on the last. Nothing starts cold.
Built from each patient's conditions, medications, and history, with clear goals. Short for a healthy patient, substantial for someone managing several conditions. It updates as things change.
When something is escalated, we follow up to confirm the appointment happened and the medication was picked up. Recommending is not the hard part. Following through is.
Daily, weekly, or occasional. Set it yourself or let VitalityCall suggest it.
Checking blood pressure at home, tracking blood sugar, daily weights where they matter, alongside diet and exercise.
Check-ins intensify during the 30 days after a hospital stay, when the risk of readmission is highest.
What it is not
She recognizes early warning signs and routes them to the right person, the same way a great human care manager would. Every outcome is simple and actionable.
Why this is proven
There is nothing experimental about the approach. What is new is the reach. Care management is no longer limited to the top few percent of a panel.
Who it is for
Who we are
We have run accountable care organizations, managed populations at risk, practiced medicine, and read the literature. We are not technologists guessing at how care works.
Latest thinking
Our physicians on chronic care, early detection, and what actually keeps patients out of the hospital.
A patient with heart failure who gains a pound a day is not gaining weight. They are retaining fluid, and that fluid has a predictable destination.
Read the articleCare management has been proven for two decades. The constraint was never whether it works. It was how many people one nurse can carry.
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