Mobile health app for earlier detection of worsening in ICU patients

This study tests whether a smartphone tool can help people recover from the long-term effects of being in the ICU. You might be eligible if you had a recent ICU stay and are comfortable using a smartphone.

This study tests whether a self-guided mindfulness app on your phone can help reduce anxiety, depression, and stress after you leave the hospital following a serious illness that required intensive care. You'll use the app at home after discharge, and researchers will check in to see if it helps you feel better.

This study tests a smartphone app that guides you through exercises and recovery steps after leaving the ICU. You can join if you're currently in the hospital, can use your own phone, and are ready to start rehab.

This trial tests a system that continuously checks vital signs (like heart rate and breathing) using wireless sensors and sends automatic alerts if you seem to be getting worse. It may help clinicians spot problems sooner whether you’re being monitored at home or around a major surgery hospital stay.

This study tests if a wearable device and health summaries can help people recover after a stay in the intensive care unit (ICU). It is for people who have diabetes or heart problems and left the ICU within the last 2 years.

This trial tests a system that gives ICU staff an early alert when a patient's condition might get worse. If you are already in the ICU, the study uses your medical data to see if the alert can help catch problems sooner.