About us

Recovery shouldn’t go quiet.

MedPulse One is a transitional-care team and connected platform, working with US hospitals and physician practices to keep patients in sight after they go home.

Why we exist

The appointment ends. The need for care doesn’t.

In the hospital, someone is always watching. Monitors. Rounds. A call button within reach. Then the patient goes home, and recovery goes quiet.

That quiet is where things slip. Nobody did anything wrong. Nobody was watching. MedPulse One exists to end the quiet: connected devices, a real care team behind every reading and a process that holds it together, working alongside your clinicians.

“You can’t have tech without good management, and you can’t have either without a good support operational team.”

Garland Lew · MedPulse One

How we work

Four principles we don’t trade.

  1. 01

    Human first

    Technology serves the relationship between patients and their care team, never the reverse.

  2. 02

    Clinically responsible

    Clinical decisions stay with licensed professionals. We support the work around them.

  3. 03

    Operationally precise

    Consistent workflows, clear escalation and documentation that holds up.

  4. 04

    Quietly technological

    The platform coordinates in the background so the experience stays simple.

The people behind it

Real people, introduced properly.

Our care team and leadership will be introduced here with their roles and credentials. We’re a new service, and we would rather show you real people than stock photography. Until then, the quickest way to meet us is a consultation.

Schedule a consultation

What the research shows

Why the weeks after discharge matter.

Industry and research findings, not MedPulse One results.

Almost 1 in 5

Medicare patients were back in the hospital within 30 days of going home.

Jencks et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 2009 · 19.6% · 2003–04 Medicare claims (opens in a new tab)

Nearly 1 in 5

patients had an adverse event after discharge, and about a third of those events were preventable.

Forster et al. · Annals of Internal Medicine · 2003 · 19% (opens in a new tab)

11.9% → 8.3%rehospitalized

within 30 days, when a transition coach worked with patients after discharge in a randomized trial.

Coleman et al. · Archives of Internal Medicine · 2006 · Care Transitions Intervention (opens in a new tab)

How we handle data

Careful with what patients trust us with.

  • Privacy

    Careful handling of patient information across every workflow.

  • Security

    Practices aligned to the systems and requirements that apply.

  • Access control

    Information available according to each person’s responsibilities.

  • Documentation

    Structured records that support accountability and operations.

Every program is shaped around your

  • Patient population
  • Clinical workflows
  • Technology environment
  • Communication protocols
  • Staffing model
  • Escalation procedures
  • Documentation requirements
  • Reporting requirements

Specific technology, security controls and compliance capabilities are evaluated according to the services, systems, integrations and contractual requirements that apply to each client.

Let’s talk about the patients you’re sending home.

Technology to see. People to act. A process that holds it together.

Schedule a consultation