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Digital follow-up & mental health

Tools that keep patients connected after they leave the ED.

Discharge: the handoff homeSignal from a wearable at home, since dischargeEarly changeThe early warning, back to the EDYoung personOne shared digital toolSchoolSchoolEmergency departmentEmergency departmentHomeHome
IllustrationDigital tools that keep patients connected to care after they leave the emergency department.

The problem

The problem

Care doesn’t end at discharge, and the handoff home is where many patients fall through. This work builds and tests digital tools for patients and clinicians, from continuous signals and new markers of labored breathing to a digital solution that connects schools, emergency departments and families around youth mental health.

A patient at home wearing a wrist sensor, its heart rhythm streaming to a clinician at a clinic’s monitor wall

Focus areas

What this work wants to know

  1. Which physiological signals warn of deterioration early?

  2. How can emergency departments, schools and families work together on youth mental health?

  3. How should digital tools fit clinical workflows?

Studies, papers & news

Featured work

People

Who works on this

Faculty whose research connects to this area, and the investigators who lead its studies.

Study leads

  • Shrirang Gadrey, MDPrincipal investigator · ARK, Pediatric asthma kinematics

Get involved

Work with this team

Bring a question, a technology to test, or yourself as a participant.

  • Contact the team

    Questions about this research, the people behind it, or working together.

  • Train with us

    Postdocs, PhD students, fellows and research-minded residents: how to join this work.

  • Interested in partnering on this work?

    Cavalier Catalyst connects industry with emergency physicians, engineers and data scientists.

  • Join a study

    What research in the emergency department involves, how consent works, and who to ask.