Niall O'Neill

Orchestrate Room

How the Connected Care Room Orchestrates Hospital Workflows

The earlier posts in this series explored Monitor and Anticipate, and now we shift focus on the third capability, Orchestrate – the part of the model that makes awareness and foresight actionable. Connected Care Room orchestration is what keeps care moving without requiring nurses to function as the default coordination

Read More »
predictive monitoring in hospitals connected care room anticipate capability

Anticipate – The Second Capability of the Connected Care Room

Monitoring is the foundation of the Connected Care Room: care cannot be proactive if the room has no senses. But awareness alone doesn’t change outcomes. A nurse who knows a patient’s vital signs were recorded four hours ago has awareness. A nurse who knows that patient’s trajectory suggests they may

Read More »
Monitor Connected Care Rooms

Connected Care Room – Monitor

Monitor – The Foundation of the Connected Care Room In the previous post, I introduced the Connected Care Room as a capability model built around five core functions: Monitor, Anticipate, Connect, Personalise, and Orchestrate. This post goes deeper on the first – and most foundational – of those: Monitor. Monitoring

Read More »

Meet Ovie: Enhancing the Patient Experience at the Beside and Beyond

In today’s hospitals, nurses are frequently interrupted by patient inquiries, impacting workflow efficiency and patient safety. Many patients hesitate to ask questions, fearing they might be a burden. Communication barriers further complicate the situation, especially for those with limited English proficiency. Imagine a personal nurse that provides real-time, judgment-free answers

Read More »

MyStay Mobile: Meeting Patients Where They Are

This January marked my 10-year anniversary with Oneview Healthcare. During this time, I’ve had the privilege to visit many hospitals, and meet with many wonderful healthcare leaders. The response to our products has been universally positive: “We’d love this for our patients”. The need for innovation is clear, but too

Read More »