The goal of the NuLink Health platform is to lower the number of patients with chronic illnesses who need to return to the hospital.
NuLink Health, a platform intended to improve the care of patients with complicated chronic conditions, was launched by US-based healthcare technology startup UTMHealthcare in partnership with virtual care platform Somml Health.
By lowering hospital readmissions for at-risk patients, the new service aims to enhance patient outcomes and operational efficiencies for medical practices.
NuLink Health makes use of the virtual care platform from Somml Health and the remote patient monitoring (RPM) solution from UTMHealthcare.
The technology facilitates the safe, instantaneous exchange of patient data between clinical settings, enhancing provider convenience and care coordination.
To guarantee that healthcare providers have real-time access to the most recent patient information, the system data is completely integrated into electronic medical records.
Patients with congestive heart failure, diabetes, behavioral health disorders, hypertension, chronic infections, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease are the main focus of NuLink Health.
These patients frequently struggle to manage their health, which includes finding the time and money to receive the care they need.
“NuLink transmits live, accurate, and secure patient data to help busy medical practices manage the care of patients with chronic diseases,” stated Seth Lachterman, co-founder and partner of UTMHealthcare.
“We are happy that this partnership will result in innovative technology that enhances patient outcomes, prevents hospitalizations, and increases capacity in specialized practices.”
Kurt Lozier, co-founder and CEO of Somml Health, stated: “Our current healthcare system needs to work harder and smarter to keep up with the growing number of people with chronic disease.”
“By combining our platform’s strength with UTMHealthcare’s remote monitoring technology, we have created NuLink Health—a tool that has significant advantages for both patients and doctors and is greater than the sum of its parts.”
