Expanding the Impact of Virtual Patient Safety: From Proven Outcomes to New Markets

Healthcare organizations are under growing pressure to improve patient safety, support clinical teams, and make every technology investment demonstrate measurable value. For CareView Communications, the opportunity to expand virtual patient safety technology into new health systems and territories is grounded in something more meaningful than market potential: demonstrated outcomes from real-world implementations.

Over the past several years, CareView has documented results from hospitals and health systems. These outcomes offer an important reference for organizations evaluating how to scale virtual technology across additional facilities. It also applies to patient populations.

More recent customer results further demonstrate the potential for scale. At Confluence Health, nine months of implementation generated more than 24,000 virtual sitter hours, while producing approximately $481,800 in sitter replacement savings and a reported 195.2% ROI.

Doctors Hospital at Baptist Health South Florida provides another example. Over a one-year period, the hospital recorded 463,427 virtual sitter hours, an 85% reduction in falls, $465,000 in sitter replacement savings, and a reported 135% total ROI.

These results are not simply individual success stories. Collectively, they show a framework to introduce CareView, measure its impact, refine it, and expand its use in healthcare organizations.

The same principle is evident in CareView’s work with Presbyterian Healthcare Services. After expanding its deployment from 31 cameras across six hospitals to 100 cameras across all nine hospitals, Presbyterian reported zero falls resulting in serious injury or harm during a three-month measurement period, while its overall fall rate remained below its stated target.

This progression—from individual facility implementation to broader system-wide deployment—provides an important model for CareView’s continued growth.

As decision-makers consider new health systems and territories, these outcomes establish a measurable starting point. Each new deployment can build on the lessons learned from existing customers while establishing its own baseline for falls, sitter utilization, staffing efficiency, interventions, and financial performance.

The opportunity ahead is therefore not simply to introduce CareView to more hospitals. It is to replicate a proven approach, measure the results, and use those results to guide expansion.

With an expanding body of documented outcomes across diverse healthcare environments, CareView is positioned to bring its technology to new systems and territories with a clear objective: help more healthcare organizations improve patient safety, support their teams, and demonstrate measurable value from virtual care.