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THEME # The Title Goes Here Here is two lines for your subtitle if you have one on your file Lead Co-lead Name Surname Team Member INNOVATION STAGE Name of the stage Health Innovation Focus What is it What is it Population and Setting What is it Technology and Intervention What is it What is it BENEFITS For Users For parents, NeoApp offers personalized guidance and support, increasing confidence and reducing anxiety. The app empowers parents with knowledge specific to their baby’s needs, helping them monitor recovery, track milestones, and recognize signs of concern without relying on generic information or internet searches. By connecting with a community of parents facing similar challenges, they feel less isolated. The clear recovery pathway and milestones NeoApp offers make the transition from hospital to home smoother, providing peace of mind. For The System For parents, NeoApp offers personalized guidance and support, increasing confidence and reducing anxiety. The app empowers parents with knowledge specific to their baby’s needs, helping them monitor recovery, track milestones, and recognize signs of concern without relying on generic information or internet searches. By connecting with a community of parents facing similar challenges, they feel less isolated. The clear recovery pathway and milestones NeoApp offers make the transition from hospital to home smoother, providing peace of mind. Project Theme Information Current State OVERVIEW What Is The Innovation OVERVIEW NeoApp is an innovative digital health solution, grounded in Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) principles, created to guide parents through the complex journey of post-surgical recovery for NICU infants. It is the first ERAS-focused platform designed for neonatal populations and their parents at home, providing personalized support and education tailored to each baby’s surgical background, development stage, and ongoing health needs. INTENDED USERS How It Works OVERVIEW Other Known Use Cases OVERVIEW Project Theme Information Current State Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... What is the Innovation Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... Other Known Use Cases Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... How it Works Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... Get Involved Add a Title Add a Title Connect via email: Email: Discover More: here Previous Item Next Item

Jill de Grood jointly leads the W21C Research and Innovation Centre with Dr. Jaime Kaufman, PhD. Together, Jill and Jaime support the strategic direction of the initiative, promoting W21C’s value proposition as an organization dedicated to research, innovation, and education. They support day-to-day W21C operations and processes, and lead specific portfolios. Jill completed her Master’s degree in Sociology at the University of Calgary. Her thesis project examined factors impacting lawyer’s physical and mental health. She completed a Certificate in Professional Management in 2015 and received her Project Management Professional Certification in 2018. Jill has been in an evolving leadership role with W21C for more than nine years, and became Director of the Centre in 2013. Over the years, Jill has led and been involved in numerous industry partner projects in areas such as technology assessment, infection prevention and control, and examining the effectiveness and impact of health care innovations for patient care. Jill is a published author with fourteen journal publications along with a number of knowledge translation pieces. As Director of Development and Partnerships, Jill continues to bring a strategic perspective to the W21C, to solve challenges and identify opportunities for the Centre. Jill is responsible for establishing and enhancing new and existing community partnerships with government and external organizations. Jill oversees the clinical trials and human factors teams in conjunction with Michelle Wright. She is also accountable for externally focused innovation support programs like SPARK Calgary. W21C Leadership Representative Jill de Grood  jill.degrood@ucalgary.ca NEXT OPERATIONS MEMBER PREVIOUS OPERATIONS MEMBER

Maryam has a Bachelor of Community Rehabilitation degree and a Master of Management degree, both from the University of Calgary. Specializing in strategy, project management, and stakeholder relations, Maryam has successfully led teams, managed projects, and executed plans within diverse business domains. Her expertise includes strategic analysis, client communication, and a detail-oriented approach to data management. Maryam brings a unique blend of academic excellence, professional acumen, and a passion for community service to every project, making her a dynamic and versatile contributor to the W21C team. Operations Coordinator (University of Calgary) Maryam Ali  maryam.ali1@ucalgary.ca NEXT OPERATIONS MEMBER PREVIOUS OPERATIONS MEMBER

Theme 4: Ecosystem Supports Identifying the mHealth and eHealth ecosystem building blocks — Lead: Chad Saunders Co-Leads: Philip Piercy, Taoting Li . INNOVATION STAGE Exploration Health Innovation Focus Health Technology Innovation & Commercialization Population and Setting Innovators and Support Providers Technology and Intervention — BENEFITS For Users A more efficient ecosystem for eHealth and mHealth innovation in Alberta will promote efficient use of resources (time, money, etc.) For The System A thriving innovation ecosystem will support the uptake and adoption of digital health care technologies into practice Project Theme Information Current State Effectively supporting innovators/entrepreneurs requires several challenging steps: identifying the resources available, determining what each innovator needs, matching local resources and innovators to meet those needs, and helping source any gaps Other Known Use Cases Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... What is the Innovation This project aims to help innovators better identify support providers in the ecosystem, select support providers to work with and ultimately access the support they need quicker and more cost-effectively. How it Works The study team has completed over 300 interviews with entreprenaurs in Alberta to better understand factors such as the interplay between the entrepreneur and the support advisor in determining whether the entrepreneur receives the support they need. the dynamic capabilities of intermediaries in facilitating addressing challenges. and barrier especially present for Intersectional entrepreneurs (e.g., women, Indigenous, immigrants) who face multiple sources of discrimination which in the context of entrepreneurial ecosystems leads to differential support being offered or provided. Get Involved Contact to Collaborate Contact Chad Saunders to collaborate Get in touch wsaunder@ucalgary.ca . View other projects and explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are transforming care across the province. Explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are solving real-world challenges and shaping the future of care across the province. View The Portfolio ABOUT The Health Everywhere Hub portfolio map showcases academic-led projects tackling real healthcare challenges across Alberta. By highlighting shared goals and commonalities, we hope to spark collaboration and amplify impact across the system. It’s more than a list of projects - this evolving collection shows what’s possible when partnerships, bold ideas, and real-world testing come together. Previous Item Next Item

Health Everywhere Launch Event Health Everywhere Launch Event 24-03-06, 10:00 p.m. Exploring the Future of Digital Health: The Launch of Health Everywhere Hub On January 23, 2024, over 100 guests joined us as we held the Dr. Mamoru ‘Mo’ Watanabe Lectureship on Digital Health Today and Tomorrow. Hosted by the W21C Research and Innovation Centre, this event formally introduced and showcased "Health Everywhere", a new eHealth and mHealth hub created from a $6.3M Major Innovation Fund award from the Government of Alberta. This lectureship series honours the contributions of Dr. Mamoru ‘Mo’ Watanabe. Joining the University of Calgary’s Faculty of Medicine (now named Cumming School of Medicine) to serve as professor and head of internal medicine in 1974, Dr. Watanabe served as dean of the Faculty of Medicine from July 1982 until June 1992, and is believed to be the first Japanese Canadian dean of a Canadian medical school. He passed away July 5, 2023, at the age of 90. Opening remarks were provided by Dr. Mary Brindle, W21C Academic Director, and Dr. William Ghali, Vice-President (Research) at the University of Calgary. Dr. Ghali shared with the audience his memories of working with Dr. Watanabe and his legacy in digital health. The event was then led in a keynote address by Dr. James A. Makokis, speaking on the negative role colonialism continues to play in healthcare for Indigenous Canadians. This was followed by a lecture from Dr. Christy Cauley on the integration of mobile health to optimize recovery in patients. After a quick intermission the audience was introduced to Health Everywhere by five of its lead researchers. This included presentations from Dr. Chad Saunders, Dr. Martin Ferguson-Pell, Dr. Mary Brindle, Dr. Matt James, and Dr. Tyler Williamson. These presentations were followed by a Q&A with all the leads participating at once. Overall, the three-hour event proved to be a wonderful opportunity for the Health Everywhere team to introduce this initiative to the public while also making great connections between industry and academic leaders. Previous Next

Theme 1: Bridging Community and Acute Care UPTAKE Using Personalized risk and digital tools for Transitions in care after Acute Kidney Events Lead: Matthew James Co-Lead: Neesh Pannu Project Coordinator: Nusrat Shonmu INNOVATION STAGE Evaluation of Prototype Health Innovation Focus Chronic Disease Population and Setting Adults Technology and Intervention Data Modelling, Platform and Dashboard Visualization BENEFITS For Users Patients gain greater awareness and understanding of their AKI diagnosis, along with clear, actionable steps for post-discharge care. The personalized guidelines enhance their confidence in managing follow-up appointments, medications, and lifestyle adjustments, reducing the risk of serious complications and improving overall quality of life. For The System For the healthcare system, this intervention helps reduce hospital readmissions by empowering patients to manage their condition effectively at home. By minimizing complications associated with unmanaged AKI, the intervention lowers healthcare costs, optimizes resource use, and supports patient-centered care. This model of personalized discharge planning could be adapted for other conditions, demonstrating scalable, preventative, and innovative healthcare practices. Project Theme Information Current State Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) is a serious condition that can cause long-term complications, including cardiovascular issues and recurrent hospitalizations. AKI often develops rapidly, and if not managed properly, it can lead to lasting health problems. A critical gap exists in care continuity from hospital to home, as many patients with AKI are unaware of their condition or lack guidance on follow-up care, which increases the risk of severe health outcomes. Other Known Use Cases Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... What is the Innovation This is a patient-specific educational and guidance platform designed to support AKI management after hospital discharge. It provides a tailored after-visit summary that includes AKI-related information, customized follow-up instructions, and preventive guidelines, enabling patients to manage their health proactively. By delivering personalized, condition-specific discharge documentation, the platform aims to improve continuity of care and patient awareness. How it Works At the point of discharge, the clinical team creates and delivers a personalized AKI-focused summary to the patient. This document includes essential information on AKI, customized recommendations for medication management, blood work follow-up, and lifestyle changes. The summary educates patients about their specific health risks and outlines actionable steps to manage AKI and reduce complications. Get Involved To Learn More Visit the website to learn more . Take a Closer Look Learn More View other projects and explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are transforming care across the province. Explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are solving real-world challenges and shaping the future of care across the province. View The Portfolio ABOUT The Health Everywhere Hub portfolio map showcases academic-led projects tackling real healthcare challenges across Alberta. By highlighting shared goals and commonalities, we hope to spark collaboration and amplify impact across the system. It’s more than a list of projects - this evolving collection shows what’s possible when partnerships, bold ideas, and real-world testing come together. Previous Item Next Item

Theme 2: Remote Monitoring and Virtual Care CONnecting and Coordinating an Enhanced Network for TRansitions in Care (CONCENTRIC) — Lead: Chester Ho . . INNOVATION STAGE Proof of Concept Health Innovation Focus Mobility and Rehabilitation Population and Setting Adults, Rural & Remote Technology and Intervention Digital Communication BENEFITS For Users Enhanced Support: Users receive guidance from Client Service Coordinators and experienced peers, improving their transition into community living. Reduced Isolation: Immersive technologies enable rural patients to form meaningful peer connections, alleviating feelings of loneliness. Improved Access to Resources: Virtual networks provide patients with access to necessary information and support, regardless of their location. Better Emotional Well-Being: Stronger peer connections and support systems contribute to reduced rates of psychological disorders such as depression. For The System Improved Patient Outcomes: The initiative supports better reintegration for SCI patients, reducing the burden on healthcare systems. Innovative Technology Integration: By leveraging spatial meeting technologies, the organization pioneers new approaches to virtual care and peer support. Scalable Solutions: This model can inform future practices and policies for supporting rural patients in similar contexts. Knowledge Advancement: The mixed-methods study contributes to research on using immersive technologies to improve patient care and transitions. Project Theme Information Current State Rural patients with spinal cord injuries (SCI) face significant challenges during their transition from inpatient rehabilitation back into their communities. Limited access to in-person peer networking opportunities in rural areas restricts essential social support and resources. As a result, SCI patients often experience higher rates of psychological disorders, such as depression, which further complicates their reintegration process. While virtual peer networks have shown potential, their implementation remains underdeveloped, and the effectiveness of these systems is hindered by inadequate community resources such as ongoing care and tailored programs. Other Known Use Cases Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... What is the Innovation This initiative introduces a virtual peer network for rural SCI patients, using cutting-edge spatial meeting technologies to enhance peer connections and community reintegration. The intervention leverages mixed-reality headsets, 360-degree cameras, and a combination of Zoom and immersive meeting applications to create engaging, supportive environments. By addressing gaps in traditional care transitions, this model utilizes technology to foster meaningful connections and improve patient outcomes. How it Works Participants in the virtual peer network engage in twice-monthly networking sessions, alternating between traditional videoconferencing (Zoom) and immersive spatial meeting technologies. These sessions are facilitated by Client Service Coordinators and experienced peers. The use of mixed-reality headsets and 360-degree cameras creates an engaging, immersive experience, fostering deeper connections. A mixed-methods evaluation compares the effectiveness of these technologies against traditional videoconferencing to assess their impact on patient outcomes and community reintegration. Get Involved Explore Partnerships Email Chester Ho to explore partnership opportunities Get in touch chester.ho@albertahealthservices.ca . View other projects and explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are transforming care across the province. Explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are solving real-world challenges and shaping the future of care across the province. View The Portfolio ABOUT The Health Everywhere Hub portfolio map showcases academic-led projects tackling real healthcare challenges across Alberta. By highlighting shared goals and commonalities, we hope to spark collaboration and amplify impact across the system. It’s more than a list of projects - this evolving collection shows what’s possible when partnerships, bold ideas, and real-world testing come together. Previous Item Next Item

Our Operations Team Alex Baron graduated from the University of Alberta Augustana Campus in 2012 with a Bachelor of Arts – English, and then completed a Bachelor of Arts – Communications from the University of Calgary in 2016. In his career, Alex has had the opportunity to work in some truly unique places, allowing him to pursue his two key interests – creating memorable guest experiences and telling great stories . This includes working at the Walt Disney World Resort, Heritage Park Historical Village, and the University of Calgary. His interests outside of work include travel and photography. Communications Advisor Alex Baron  alex.baron@ucalgary.ca Jill de Grood jointly leads the W21C Research and Innovation Centre with Dr. Jaime Kaufman, PhD. Together, Jill and Jaime support the strategic direction of the initiative, promoting W21C’s value proposition as an organization dedicated to research, innovation, and education . They support day-to-day W21C operations and processes, and lead specific portfolios. Jill completed her Master’s degree in Sociology at the University of Calgary. Her thesis project examined factors impacting lawyer’s physical and mental health. She completed a Certificate in Professional Management in 2015 and received her Project Management Professional Certification in 2018. Jill has been in an evolving leadership role with W21C for more than nine years, and became Director of the Centre in 2013. Over the years, Jill has led and been involved in numerous industry partner projects in areas such as technology assessment, infection prevention and control, and examining the effectiveness and impact of health care innovations for patient care. Jill is a published author with fourteen journal publications along with a number of knowledge translation pieces. As Director of Development and Partnerships, Jill continues to bring a strategic perspective to the W21C, to solve challenges and identify opportunities for the Centre. Jill is responsible for establishing and enhancing new and existing community partnerships with government and external organizations. Jill oversees the clinical trials and human factors teams in conjunction with Michelle Wright. She is also accountable for externally focused innovation support programs like SPARK Calgary. W21C Leadership Representative Jill de Grood  gjde@ucalgary.ca Maryam has a Bachelor of Community Rehabilitation degree and a Master of Management degree, both from the University of Calgary. Specializing in strategy, project management, and stakeholder relations, Maryam has successfully led teams, managed projects, and executed plans within diverse business domains. Her expertise includes strategic analysis, client communication, and a detail-oriented approach to data management . Maryam brings a unique blend of academic excellence, professional acumen, and a passion for community service to every project, making her a dynamic and versatile contributor to the W21C team. Operations Coordinator Maryam Ali  maryam.ali1@ucalgary.ca Shane holds a master’s degree in Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology from Simon Fraser University and is a Project Management Institute certified Project Management Professional. He has extensive experience in leading interdisciplinary teams, strategic planning, and working with various stakeholder groups . Prior to joining the W21C, Shane developed and managed a variety of projects relating to pediatric health outcomes, health technology, and neuroscience with the Alberta Children’s Hospital Neuropsychology Service. He has also previously worked as a Research Coordinator with the University of Calgary Sport Injury Prevention Research Centre and as a Research Associate with the Simon Fraser University Injury Prevention and Mobility Lab. Prior to his role as Program Manager, Shane coordinated the W21C Digital Health Colloboratorium initiative. Outside of work, Shane enjoys participating in a variety of sports including hockey, basketball, and skiing. Hub Manager Shane Virani  shane.virani@ucalgary.ca

Theme 2: Remote Monitoring and Virtual Care Addictions Treatment Support App Designing Digital Technologies to Facilitate Self-Tracking and Support Substance Use Recovery Lead: David Hodgins Principal Investigator: Geoffrey Messier Project Coordinator: Teale Masrani INNOVATION STAGE Evaluation of Prototype Health Innovation Focus Mental Health & Addiction Population and Setting Vulnerable Adults Technology and Intervention Data Modelling, Platform and Dashboard Visualization BENEFITS For Users Enhanced Self-Awareness: By tracking daily metrics, users can become more attuned to their physical and mental states. Accountability and Motivation: Visual progress tracking helps users see their achievements, fostering accountability and motivation. Structured Routine: Regular reminders for check-ins encourage consistent habits, helping users establish stability in their daily lives. Peer Support: The community feature enables connection with others, reducing isolation and providing encouragement. For The System Improved Recovery Outcomes: Structured tracking tools can support more sustainable recovery outcomes by reinforcing positive behaviors. Data-Driven Insights: The app offers valuable insights into recovery patterns, helping inform the design of future digital health tools for substance use recovery. Enhanced Treatment Support: The app serves as a supplementary resource for healthcare providers, adding structure and support outside of clinical settings. Project Theme Information Current State People in substance use recovery often benefit from tracking their journey to help maintain sobriety and stay on a positive trajectory. However, it can be challenging to keep track of cravings, mental health, triggers, and progress in one organized place. There is currently limited research on how well digital platforms can support individuals in recovery, and insights are needed to inform the design of tools that help people meet their recovery goals. Other Known Use Cases Partnerships with Xsensor and Baxter are undergoing to evaluate the impact of eHealth tools on patient outcomes. The specific focus will be on two products: 1) Xsensor’s ForeSite® Intelligent Surface, an artificial intelligence-powered continuous skin monitoring... What is the Innovation The Zamplo app is a digital platform that functions as a personal recovery journal, enabling users to track their health, recovery milestones, and personal well-being. It allows users to log goals, cravings, physical symptoms, mental health markers, and other recovery-related data. The app provides features for goal-setting, visual progress tracking, and a community space to connect with others in recovery. How it Works Zamplo users can set real-time recovery goals, perform regular “goal check-ins,” and track cravings, triggers, and coping strategies. The app includes features to monitor physical and mental health symptoms, log activities (e.g., exercise), track appointments (e.g., AA meetings), and visualize their progress through graphs. Confidentiality is maintained for all data, and a community feature connects users with others who share similar experiences. Other Known Cases: Zamplo is already used by others outside of the substance-use area. These individuals use Zamplo to stay organized and track their progression during physical or mental health crises. The purpose of Zamplo in these instances is to allow patients to collect and store all personal health data such as medication side effects, symptom progression, and other related metrics. This data can then be shared, if the user chooses, with their doctors and caretakers. This leads to one centralized location for all information relevant to a patients' health journey. Importantly, this data is controlled by the patient themselves, rather than the healthcare practitioners. Get Involved Help Identify Users Assist us in finding potential participants for our RCT—your support can make a difference in our recruitment efforts Get in touch teale.masrani2@ucalgary.ca . View other projects and explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are transforming care across the province. Explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are solving real-world challenges and shaping the future of care across the province. View The Portfolio ABOUT The Health Everywhere Hub portfolio map showcases academic-led projects tackling real healthcare challenges across Alberta. By highlighting shared goals and commonalities, we hope to spark collaboration and amplify impact across the system. It’s more than a list of projects - this evolving collection shows what’s possible when partnerships, bold ideas, and real-world testing come together. Previous Item Next Item

Remote Monitoring and Virtual Care Robin's Nest as a White Label Platform An All-in-One Platform for Remote Care and Trials Lead Linda Duffett-Leger Share this project LinkedIn X (Twitter) Copy link Share this project LinkedIn X (Twitter) Copy link Remote Monitoring and Virtual Care Robin's Nest as a White Label Platform An All-in-One Platform for Remote Care and Trials Lead Linda Duffett-Leger Share this project LinkedIn X (Twitter) Copy link Share this project LinkedIn X (Twitter) Copy link THE CHALLENGE Healthcare systems are facing growing strain from limited resources, workforce shortages, and rising patient demand—especially in post-acute, chronic care, and research environments. Remote patient monitoring could help reduce this pressure, but existing solutions often lack scalability, seamless integration with wearable data, and intuitive user-centered design. These gaps limit adoption and reduce the effectiveness of real-time monitoring. For clinicians and clinical trial teams, tools for telehealth, wearables, learning modules, and analytics are frequently fragmented, resulting in inconsistent data collection, low participant engagement, inefficient workflows, higher dropout rates, missed opportunities for early intervention, and compromised outcomes. THE CHALLENGE Healthcare systems are facing growing strain from limited resources, workforce shortages, and rising patient demand—especially in post-acute, chronic care, and research environments. Remote patient monitoring could help reduce this pressure, but existing solutions often lack scalability, seamless integration with wearable data, and intuitive user-centered design. These gaps limit adoption and reduce the effectiveness of real-time monitoring. For clinicians and clinical trial teams, tools for telehealth, wearables, learning modules, and analytics are frequently fragmented, resulting in inconsistent data collection, low participant engagement, inefficient workflows, higher dropout rates, missed opportunities for early intervention, and compromised outcomes. THE CHALLENGE Healthcare systems are facing growing strain from limited resources, workforce shortages, and rising patient demand—especially in post-acute, chronic care, and research environments. Remote patient monitoring could help reduce this pressure, but existing solutions often lack scalability, seamless integration with wearable data, and intuitive user-centered design. These gaps limit adoption and reduce the effectiveness of real-time monitoring. For clinicians and clinical trial teams, tools for telehealth, wearables, learning modules, and analytics are frequently fragmented, resulting in inconsistent data collection, low participant engagement, inefficient workflows, higher dropout rates, missed opportunities for early intervention, and compromised outcomes. THE INNOVATION Robin’s Nest is a comprehensive, all-in-one telehealth and digital program-delivery platform that brings secure video communication, wearable integration for real-time physiological monitoring, AI-driven predictive analytics, and a robust learning management system (LMS) into a single, unified environment. Designed to support remote monitoring, clinical trial operations, and chronic-care program delivery, Robin’s Nest streamlines workflows and centralizes data that would otherwise be scattered across multiple tools. By combining advanced features in one platform, it helps healthcare teams deliver evidence-informed programs, maintain strong therapeutic relationships, and access actionable insights that support better decision-making. THE INNOVATION Robin’s Nest is a comprehensive, all-in-one telehealth and digital program-delivery platform that brings secure video communication, wearable integration for real-time physiological monitoring, AI-driven predictive analytics, and a robust learning management system (LMS) into a single, unified environment. Designed to support remote monitoring, clinical trial operations, and chronic-care program delivery, Robin’s Nest streamlines workflows and centralizes data that would otherwise be scattered across multiple tools. By combining advanced features in one platform, it helps healthcare teams deliver evidence-informed programs, maintain strong therapeutic relationships, and access actionable insights that support better decision-making. HOW IT WORKS Robin’s Nest integrates real-time wearable data, AI-generated stress and predictive insights, secure video telehealth, and a flexible LMS within one centralized system. Wearables transmit physiological data, AI analyzes patterns and risk indicators, video tools support consultation and coaching, and the dashboard aggregates all inputs to generate clear, actionable insights for care teams and researchers. HOW IT WORKS Robin’s Nest integrates real-time wearable data, AI-generated stress and predictive insights, secure video telehealth, and a flexible LMS within one centralized system. Wearables transmit physiological data, AI analyzes patterns and risk indicators, video tools support consultation and coaching, and the dashboard aggregates all inputs to generate clear, actionable insights for care teams and researchers. THE BENEFITS For Users Strengthened Therapeutic Relationships: Secure, reliable video interactions enable meaningful communication between clinicians and participants. Personalized, Data-Driven Support: Real-time wearable data combined with AI insights helps tailor interventions and guide timely clinical decisions. Simplified Virtual Care Experience: Integrated monitoring, messaging, and video reduce platform fatigue and support greater participant engagement and retention. Streamlined Data Collection: A single platform improves efficiency and reduces missed data points, enhancing the quality of insights and outcomes. For The System Improved Data Consistency: Centralizing data reduces reconciliation errors and enhances trial fidelity and reporting accuracy. Seamless Integration: Connects with existing EHR systems (e.g., Epic) to support real-time data sharing and smoother workflows. Operational Efficiency: Automates key administrative tasks—such as scheduling, billing, and consent—reducing workload and freeing staff capacity. Better Outcomes at Scale: Combining monitoring, education, and support improves participant adherence, engagement, and long-term behavior change. THE BENEFITS For Users Strengthened Therapeutic Relationships: Secure, reliable video interactions enable meaningful communication between clinicians and participants. Personalized, Data-Driven Support: Real-time wearable data combined with AI insights helps tailor interventions and guide timely clinical decisions. Simplified Virtual Care Experience: Integrated monitoring, messaging, and video reduce platform fatigue and support greater participant engagement and retention. Streamlined Data Collection: A single platform improves efficiency and reduces missed data points, enhancing the quality of insights and outcomes. For The System Improved Data Consistency: Centralizing data reduces reconciliation errors and enhances trial fidelity and reporting accuracy. Seamless Integration: Connects with existing EHR systems (e.g., Epic) to support real-time data sharing and smoother workflows. Operational Efficiency: Automates key administrative tasks—such as scheduling, billing, and consent—reducing workload and freeing staff capacity. Better Outcomes at Scale: Combining monitoring, education, and support improves participant adherence, engagement, and long-term behavior change. Explore Further If you’d like to learn more or connect about Robin's Nest , reach out to Linda Duffet-Leger, Project Lead , at: linda.duffetleger@ucalgary.ca Get Involved Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent sit amet metus sed lorem tincidunt pretium. Learn More View other projects and explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are transforming care across the province. View Portfolio Explore the Health Everywhere Portfolio to see how local innovations are solving real-world challenges and shaping the future of care across the province. ABOUT The Health Everywhere Hub portfolio map showcases academic-led projects tackling real healthcare challenges across Alberta. By highlighting shared goals and commonalities, we hope to spark collaboration and amplify impact across the system. It’s more than a list of projects - this evolving collection shows what’s possible when partnerships, bold ideas, and real-world testing come together.