Datos Health

Datos Health Datos Health replaces today’s rigid, pre-set remote patient monitoring solutions with one open platform. Your care, your way.

Clinicians can implement and customize any remote care programs, instantly translated into patient CareApps. Our solution facilitates connected care delivery across any clinical condition, patient profile, and treatment plans, significantly increasing patient engagement and reducing adverse events. Datos Health can be used as a standalone platform or integrated with any EMR.

Every hybrid care ROI slide shows the same two numbers: bed days saved, readmissions avoided.Both real. Neither is where...
07/23/2026

Every hybrid care ROI slide shows the same two numbers: bed days saved, readmissions avoided.

Both real. Neither is where the return actually lives.
Most of it hides in the boring middle of the week, the right patient reaching the right service first time, appointments that actually happen, follow-ups handled from home.
None of it makes a headline stat. It shows up as capacity: nurses managing larger caseloads, clinicians practising at the top of their scope rather than chasing admin.
The ROI worth measuring is the room to treat more patients with the team you already have.

One week after go-live: 40+ patients receiving hospital-level care at home.Not in a ward. At the kitchen table, with fam...
07/15/2026

One week after go-live: 40+ patients receiving hospital-level care at home.
Not in a ward. At the kitchen table, with family around them.
The pathway took a week to build. The patients were always there.

About 500 Victorians (Australia) a day got emergency care from their couch last year.No waiting room. No ambulance. No b...
07/09/2026

About 500 Victorians (Australia) a day got emergency care from their couch last year.
No waiting room. No ambulance. No bed taken.
This was possible thanks to Victoria's public Virtual ED.
Now the state is investing $437M to nearly triple its capacity.
Virtual-first care stopped being an experiment.
The only question is: are you joining the shift?

It's 2pm, and a nurse opens her remote monitoring screen to 140 alerts.She knows maybe three of them really matter. So s...
06/30/2026

It's 2pm, and a nurse opens her remote monitoring screen to 140 alerts.

She knows maybe three of them really matter. So she scans quickly and trusts her gut about which ones to let go.

This is how remote monitoring quietly breaks down. Not because no one is watching, but because so much is flashing that the watching stops meaning anything.

There's a name for it: alarm fatigue. When a clinician is flooded with low-value alerts all day, they slowly tune out, and the one alert that mattered gets missed.

Here's the uncomfortable truth: a system that flags everything is no safer than one that flags nothing. Both leave a tired clinician guessing.

The teams that get this right don't watch harder. They watch smarter, automatically clearing the readings that are fine and only flagging the ones that truly need a person.

Do that, and 2pm looks completely different. A short list of alerts, each one worth acting on. A screen the nurse can trust, and a team that can safely care for far more patients than before.

06/23/2026

Most cardiac patients don't finish rehab.
Not because they don't want to recover. Because showing up to a clinic three times a week while you're still recovering from a cardiac event is genuinely hard. Exhausting, actually. And so people stop coming.
At Sheba Medical Center, adherence was below 30%. The clinical programme was solid, the problem was everything around it.
Their solution was simple: bring the programme to the patient. Rehab at home, on the patient's schedule, using whatever fitness tracker they already own. The care team monitored remotely and stepped in when needed.
The result? Adherence jumped to 80%. They took on 30% more patients with the same team.
Full case study in the first comment 👇

A heart failure patient is discharged on a Friday afternoon.By Sunday she's retaining fluid. By Monday she's short of br...
06/16/2026

A heart failure patient is discharged on a Friday afternoon.
By Sunday she's retaining fluid. By Monday she's short of breath. By Tuesday she's back in the ED.
Her next appointment was two weeks away. Nobody had flagged anything — because nobody was watching.
This happens every week, in health systems everywhere. And the heartbreaking part? A 2026 review in the Journal of Hospital Medicine shows that structured remote monitoring reduces 30-day readmissions by 76% in heart failure patients.
The technology isn't the barrier. The barrier is having a care pathway structured enough to act on what the monitoring tells you — automated check-ins, clear alert thresholds, a clinical team that steps in before things deteriorate.
Health systems that get this right aren't running better technology. They're running a better process.
The data comes from the device. The outcome comes from the pathway.

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333 West 52nd Street
New York, NY
10019

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

(732) 900-2061

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