Vision-based patient monitoring and management in mental health settings
In this paper, a research team including Oxehealth's CEO and founder review available technologies and present the company's vision-based patient monitoring system, supported by a framework enabling its integration within clinical workflows.
Lloyd-Jukes et al. (2021) | Journal of Clinical Engineering
Non-contact physical health monitoring in mental health seclusion
When staff at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust used Oxevision to monitor patients in seclusion, there was a 12-fold increase in the rate of obtaining clinically accurate vital sign measurements.
Clark et al. (2022) | Journal of Psychiatric Intensive Care
Non-contact patient monitoring to support care in a psychiatric intensive care unit
In this study, Oxevision helped staff at Coventry and Warwickshire Partnership NHS Trust to reduce incidents of assaults and associated rapid tranquillisation episodes. Staff feedback showed the ways in which their use of the system had supported them to monitor patients' physical health.
Ndebele et al. (2022) | Journal of Psychiatric Intensive Care
An economic evaluation of Oxevision in acute and older adult care
Implementing Oxevision was estimated to save an average-sized older adult ward almost £295k per year – the equivalent of over £63 million per year for NHS England.
Malcolm et al. (2022) | Journal of Medical Economics
Conducting nursing observations with Oxevision: A qualitative study
In this service improvement project, Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust introduced Oxevision onto one of its acute wards to enable staff to carry out observations whilst minimising disruption of patients' sleep and maintaining their safety.
Barrera et al. (2020) | Evidence-Based Mental Health
Reduced self-harm on acute inpatient mental health wards following the implementation of a vision-based patient monitoring system: Evidence from five NHS trusts
In a meta-analysis of four of the five trusts, incidents of self-harm decreased by 39% after Oxevision was implemented, relative to control wards.
Kekic et al. (2024) | Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
This guide has been developed to support provider communications with patients and their relatives about Oxevision. It explains how the system works and answers common questions like "Is it CCTV?".
Care Quality Comission (CQC): Driving improvement through technology
Oxevision was showcased in one of only two mental health case studies in this CQC series, and highlighted as an innovative way of using technology in care settings.
Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust: Brief report
After implementing Oxevision, CNWL reported a 43% decrease in falls on their older adult wards. Reductions in assaults, restraints, and agency spend were also measured, along with improvements in patient, relative and staff experience.
Coventry and Warwickshire Partnership NHS Trust: Early insights
"Over the 23 years I’ve been in nursing, this is the best nursing innovation I’ve seen. You don’t have to go and wake up somebody or disturb their very important sleep to know that they are safe. You are reassured they are not in danger."
8/10 patients said that being cared for by clinicians using Oxevision helped them to experience a better sense of safety and 6.5/10 reported a greater sense of privacy.
Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust: A good night's sleep
On a male acute ward, Oxevision was used to improve patient rest and privacy at night, without compromising safety. The trust has now implemented the modified night-time rounding protocol into everyday use.
The Oxehealth Clinical Research Forum: Accelerating breakthroughs in mental health treatment and care
The OCRF, Professor Lional Tarrasenko and Professor Michael Polkey have been conducting research to develop novel software for deriving sleep information from an infrared-sensitive camera, without any sensors attached to the individual.
"It makes me feel safe, it helps staff monitor me, and I appreciate the fact that I have some additional privacy because staff don’t have to open my door every time to check on me.”
"It gives you a feeling that you’re doing your job more efficiently and effectively. It’s made our jobs easier and makes patients feel a lot safer. We couldn’t be happier about having the system on the ward.”
Royal College of Psychiatrists: Delivering technology at scale in forensic services
Broadmoor Hospital is the oldest of England's high-security psychiatric hospitals. Dr Robert Bates, Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist and Clinical Director, shares tips on implementing Oxevision at scale and discusses the impact on patients and staff.
Royal College of Psychiatrists: How technology can change behavioral health services
This webinar highlights how digital tools can enhance patient safety and considers the relationship between clinical staff, patients and novel technology.
Vitalis Webinar: Redovisning av positiva resultat från implementation av proaktiv arbetsmetodik med stöd av ”smart” mjukvara i sensorbaserad lösning
Distriktssköterska Katarina Blocksjö, Terrassens vård- och omsorgsboende i Haninge, delar med sig om hur en proaktiv arbetsmetodik med stöd av en sensorbaserad lösning genererar värdefull klinisk information.
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