Acute and Critical Care
Telemedicine Specialists

Providing 24/7/365 world class acute and critical care services to acutely ill patients, regardless of the location or capabilities of the acute care setting.

Introduction to NEUCARES

We envision a future in which all hospitals providing acute and intensive care have 24/7/365 access to experts in any medical specialty via telemedicine.

Hospitals face a variety of challenges related to skyrocketing costs, lower reimbursement, provider shortages, and technology needs. The NEUCARES platform provides creative solutions to many of these problems.

Key Aspects of NEUCARES Includes

  • 24/7/365 support and access to providers
  • Robotic Telemedicine
  • Affordable specialty services
  • Consulting Services

The Challenges

Hospitals

Service line expansion is costly, requiring assembly of a specialized team, construction of high-cost facilities, and provision of dedicated administrative support. Transferring patients to specialized centers can introduce additional risks and complexities. Collaboration with external professional providers can be difficult due to technological issues, slow response times, and administrative challenges.

01

High Implementation Costs

A primary barrier to implementing new service lines.

02

Resource Limitations

Burn out. Shortages in essential tools, treatments, and specialists.

03

Risks Associated with Patient Transfers

May lead to increased costs and loss of revenue.

04

Technological and Logistical Challenges

Technological issues, slow response times, and administrative hurdles.

The Challenges

Patients

The growing numbers of chronically ill, aging, and disparaged members of the U.S. population pose a threat to the ability of hospitals to provide needed acute and critical care services.

01

Aging Population

  • - Expected 47% increase from 2022 to 2050
  • - Expected 28% increase in ED utilization
02

Chronic Illness

  • - 76% of all adults with at least 1 chronic illness
  • - 91% of inpatient stays have multiple chronic conditions
03

High Need Groups

  • - 80% of rural communities underserved
  • - Racial/Ethnic minorities with limited access
04

High Burden of Progressive Diagnoses

Rising hospitalization rates among patients with progressive conditions such as CHF and COPD

The Challenges

Specialists

Health care providers face a growing strain related to rising rates of disease burden and acuity, aging populations, less providers entering the field to replace retirees, provider burnout and exit from the profession, and crushing administrative demands on time and energy. They also face job dissatisfaction related to pay and quality of life.

01

Higher Acuity Patients

Higher ICU utilization-5

10% increase in the last 10 years

Older, sicker patients

02

Provider Shortages

Projected physician shortages of up to 124,000 by 2034

03

Provider Burnout

Administrative burden

Physician shortages

Heavy schedules

Lack of autonomy

Moral distress

04

Pay and Quality of Life Issues

Decreasing pay

Inequality between pay and workload

Poor quality of life

Our Solutions

NEUCARES provides a world-class customized platform for acute and critical care services 24/7/365 via telemedicine nationwide.

01
Accessibility

Comprehensive 24/7/365 Telemedicine Care

  • Provide 24/7 telemedicine support to hospitals nationwide
  • Expansion of service lines at a much lower cost.
  • Decreased burn-out for on-site staff
02
Efficiency

Cost-Effective Alternative to Dedicated Specialty On-site Service Lines

  • Offer cost-effective access to internal medicine and specialty providers.
  • Reduce patient transfers, saving on average $10,000 cost per case.
  • Reduce hospital length of stays.
03
Integration

Seamless Integration with Existing Services

  • Enhance existing acute and critical care units with specialized care.
  • Ensure continuous support through dedicated services.
  • Improved collaboration and support, and enhanced leadership.

Benefits of NEUCARES

The addition of neurointensivists to the care team provides key opportunites for reducing healthcare costs and expanding the current service lines already offered by healthcare systems.

Financial Benefits of Neurocritical Care

The addition of neurointensivists to the care team provides key opportunites for reducing healthcare costs and expanding the current service lines already offered by healthcare systems.

Financial Benefits of Neurohospitalist Care

The integration of neurohospitalists into the healthcare system enhances revenue opportunities while reducing operational costs.

Clinical Benefits of Neurointensivist Coverage

The expertise of neurocritical care providers has significant clinical benefits for patients.

Relational Benefits of Neurocritical Care

Aggregates data and delivers actionable insights to support informed decision-making, strategic planning, and performance monitoring.

Neurohospitalist Role

The addition of neurointensivists to the care team provides key opportunites for reducing healthcare costs and expanding the current service lines already offered by healthcare systems.

Neurohospitalist Role
  • 01

    Stroke Emergency Care

    • Stroke response team lead
    • Indications and decision-making for thrombolytics
    • Indications and decision-making for thrombectomy
  • 02

    Diagnosis and Management of Acute Neurological Conditions

    • Epilepsy
    • Guillian-Barre Syndrom
    • Myasthenia crisis
    • Encephalopathy
    • Infectious conditions (i.e. meningitis)
  • 03

    Consultation

    Neurological expertise
    • Internal Medicine
    • Other specialties
  • 04

    Family Communication and Decision-Making

    • Decision-making and prognosis
    • Emotional support
    • Medical team liaison
    • Addressing ethical challenges
  • 05

    Multi-Disciplinary Care Coordination

    • Physical Therapy
    • Speech Therapy
    • Occupational Therapy
    • Case Management
    • Rehabilitation Team
    • Nursing Staff
  • 06

    Neurocritical Care Support

    ICU management
    • TBI
    • Status Epilepticus
    • Stroke
    • Severe encephalopathy