CareCyte Next-Generation Healthcare

Improve Access, Reduce Costs, Increase Quality, All At Once

  • Addressing America’s $2 Trillion Healthcare Problem

    Our elegant, efficient, economical and anti-nosocomial facilities save lives. A myriad of health & economic benefits comes from our operational simplicity and advanced technology. Healthcare teams are able to be responsible for the outcomes of their care of patients. Healthcare service delivery is more efficient, less expensive, more manageable, more viable and sustainable. Improved diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up from efficient use of personnel and continuous access to experts though real time audio/visual connectivity. Fast facility deployment and reconfiguration allow operators to deliver more and better services with the same or fewer resources.
  • CareCyte Service Delivery

    We put healthcare teams and patients together in ways that allow the teams to be responsible for the outcomes of their work with patients. Workflows centered on doctor-patient interactions, and organized around care pathways give a human face to service delivery, minimize opportunities for errors, dramatically reduce workloads, reduce costs, and improve space utilization. We reduce the movement of patients and increase their comfort. Advanced computer and networking technologies play key roles, enabling: Communications among doctors, professionals, and patients Access to patient records, care plan status, and medical databases Insuring the integrity of workflows designed for effective care. People and technology work together to assure that things do not fall through cracks. As diagnoses are checked with experts (and in databases), errors are reduced across the board, and patient wellbeing and health are increased.
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  • CareCyte’s Revolutionary Offer

    CareCyte is offering unique facilities designed for 21st Century Medicine. The facilities are efficient, elegant, less expensive to build and operate and flexible. We know that many providers are doing more with less, but we believe that a good facility will enable them to provide better care with less stress. CareCyte’s unique SIMS Facilities™ (Scalable Integrated Medical Services™) are elegant, efficient, economical, fast, anti-nosocomial, and flexible. -Cellular design of healthcare service delivery workflows help doctors do their work and simultaneously improve the quality of care and space utilization. -Advanced IT and telecommunications capabilities improve diagnoses, interventions, record-keeping, and follow-up of healthcare service delivery. -A new style of ownership, administration, and delivery of health care services provides unprecedented quality and benefits to hospital operators and managers, doctors and professionals, and patients. We are willing to work with you to help provide the best funding option.
  • HealthCare for the 21st Century

    Much of the way we provide healthcare is defined by the 19th century style and it's not working. Doctor's are harried, working more hours to make ends meet, nurses are working long hours just to keep up, and patients are increasingly unsatisfied with the care they're receiving. We offer a solution. CareCyte believes that change is possible, we can change the way healthcare is provided, give doctors and nurses more time and help the patients. Our facilities are efficient and combined with some of our proposed changes in how healthcare is provided significant changes are possible.

Archive for the ‘Healthcare Reform’ Category

George Lakoff on the Languaging of the “Healthcare Debate”

Posted by Chauncey on August 23, 2009

George Lakoff, Professor of Cognitive Science and Linguistics at UC Berkeley, has made big contributions to those of us who have struggled to make sense of the linguistic gulf between right and left, progressive and conservative, and the often profoundly effective capacity of the right to defeat apparently intelligent initiatives mounted on the “left.” Here he asks how, after running such an effective presidential campaign, the new President has stumbled so badly with his number one policy concern, healthcare.

Read it here.

Posted in Healthcare Reform, Rising Healthcare Costs | Leave a Comment »

Robert Reich’s Political Perspective on the Mess

Posted by Chauncey on August 23, 2009

Friday night the Huffington Post published Robert Reich’s comments on the political positioning of the 6 Senators who are playing such a large role in the conversation about “healthcare reform.” I recommend reading the short piece.

Posted in Healthcare Reform | Leave a Comment »

Bob Franza’s take on the healthcare mess

Posted by Chauncey on August 23, 2009

Ok. It has been a long time since I posted here. Sorry to be away.

We have been busy attempting to start this new company, and it has been far more difficult than we had expected. The mess produced by the national discussion about “healthcare reform” – read healthcare insurance reform – has paralyzed developmental and innovation initiatives across the country, and we are entangled in it. Anything that is not following a traditional path or that has not been already demonstrated to the satisfaction of the general observer is stopped cold.

The following is the text of a note posted yesterday on the White House Contact Page by Dr. Robert Franza, CEO of Sustainable CyberLearning of Seattle, formerly of the Seattle Science Foundation and the man who convened the study group that invented the CareCyte innovations.

Dear Mr President,

In your radio address today you state – “This was the moment we built a health care system worthy of the nation and the people we love.”

Mr President, you have equated establishing “health care worthy of the nation and the people we love” with reforming health insurance.  Unfortunately, providing insurance is only a portion of the challenge.  You have yet to address the inadequate health care infrastructure and delivery system – a problem vastly larger than inadequate medical record management and access to affordable insurance.

Fortunately you have citizens who know how to solve both issues and what is remarkable is that you can eliminate all the policy speak, beltway spin salad that has characterized much of your White House messaging the past several months by doing two things:

1. Unequivocally and persistently until it is passed – Support Rep. Weiner’s amendment to replace Division A of HR 3200 with the text of HR 676, the “U.S. National Health Care Act,” sponsored by Rep. John Conyers. This would effectively transform HR 3200 into single-payer legislation – exactly what Americans need and exactly what you need to get out in front of the growing chorus of those questioning your commitment to sign a law that delivers to all Americans that which Medicare, for 44 years, has efficiently delivered to some Americans.  Thanks to the cogency of Rep. Conyers original bill, the resulting legislation will actually be something that most Americans could read and understand;

2. Give me a call – seriously.  During the past three years my colleagues and I in Seattle have devised a realistic, readily implemented, modern health care infrastructure.  We have been trying to inform you for the past two months of how that health care infrastructure can be accomplished, the jobs it will create, and the exportable US products it will generate, and the enormous waste it will eliminate while providing ALL Americans access to safe health CARE.  By the way, Sir, legislation is not needed to advance our plan – you have adequate funds available via your 2009 ARRA to launch.

Mr. President you can jump in front of all the distractions and simply demand passage of the Weiner (Conyers) amended HR 3200, and use it as the blueprint during reconciliation with whatever comes out of the Senate to provide Americans access to a competitive and proven health insurance plan.

Mr. President you can call us and we will explain to you how you can then do for our health care infrastructure what FDR did for provisioning access to electricity (TVA, BPA) and logistics (Liberty Ships) and truly transform not only the quality of health CARE in America, but create a new and sustainable manufacturing sector, jobs, and high quality exportable US products.

Yes. We. Will.

Thank you,

Bob

In his point #2, Bob is referencing a proposal for a new national mid-level healthcare infrastructure for the country that will accomplish the apparently irreconcilable objectives of lowering costs, making healthcare more accessible, and increasing quality, all at the same time. We have proposed the actions to the White House through Washington State Congressional Representatives. If you are interested in seeing our proposal, drop me a note at “info@carecyte.com” with your email address and I will send you a copy.

Best,

Chauncey

Posted in Healthcare Reform, Proposal to Obama HC Team | Leave a Comment »