Mobile care unit to prevent nursing home hospital visits

This study will test a new team of specialized helpers who visit nursing homes to assist with complex medical and personal care needs. If you are 70 or older and have certain common older-age problems (like falls, memory issues, or trouble managing multiple health conditions), this mobile team may be able to help coordinate your care right where you live.

This trial tests whether treating nursing home residents at their nursing home, instead of sending them to the hospital, is a good alternative. It aims to see if this approach can improve care and avoid unnecessary hospital visits.

This study tests whether a mobile health app can help ICU staff notice serious changes in patients' conditions earlier. If you have a loved one in the ICU, this app could lead to quicker responses and better care during their stay.

This study tests if a nurse visiting you at home after leaving the hospital can help improve care for patients who are very frail and likely to die within the next year. It aims to see if this extra support makes a difference.

This study tests a mobile-based care model to help people with certain neurological or orthopedic conditions manage their health at home. It may be a good fit if you can walk (with or without a cane or walker), have a caregiver who can help, and can use a smartphone or tablet with internet.

This study tracks health outcomes for older adults who are cared for in a special emergency unit designed for their needs. It helps researchers learn what works best for seniors who come to the emergency room with medical problems.