In Partnership to aid longevity at home …

Welcome to Tintean

Targeted at frailty and chronic conditions
Tinteán is a Wellbeing Management Platform that combines measures of conventional and lifestyle medicine to provide a holistic and proactive approach to Patient-led Wellbeing

BPM

BPM

smart watch

Scan Watch 2
Designed in collaboration with doctors to easily view the data.

Smart Scales
Regular readings that enhance
visibility to rapid weight gain or loss

BPM Connect
Clinically validated BPM

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Benefits

What this means for the patient.

• ECG
• Track body temp variations.
• Measuring blood oxygen levels.
• Note rapid weight changes.
• Regular Blood pressure readings.

smart scales

What this means for the doctor.

Step 1 Your patient gives you permission to analyze the data when he shows you the QR code on his phone.

Step 2 You, the patients GP, use your phone to scan the QR code.

Result - On your phone, you will then have access to all the data collected on a timeline and in a format that is easily readable to give you more insight to your patients High and Low resting heart rate.
There is also a regular 30 second ECG taken every morning; a Weight reading taken daily and, in some cases, a Blood pressure reading.
All taken by the patient daily using Devices read by the Tintean Application.

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The future medical approach

Governments around the world are increasingly leveraging technology to address the growing challenge of hospital capacity and long waiting lists.

Quote from the UK’s Independent newspaper
“The health secretary wants to roll out smartwatches to more members of the public in a bid to tackle debilitating conditions like heart disease and diabetes.”

With the rise of chronic conditions, an aging population, and pressure on healthcare resources, many nations are turning to digital health solutions such as smartwatches, smart scales, and blood pressure monitors (BPMs) to improve patient care, streamline healthcare processes, and free up hospital beds for those in need of urgent care. Here's how these technologies are being integrated into healthcare systems and how they can positively affect the work of doctors:

1. Remote Monitoring and Early Intervention

Healthcare systems are turning to wearable devices like smartwatches, smart scales, and BPMs that can continuously monitor key health metrics such as heart rate, blood pressure, weight, and oxygen levels. These devices transmit real-time data to healthcare providers, allowing for early detection of potential health issues before they require emergency care or hospitalization.

Examples: Smartwatches like the Apple Watch or Fitbit can monitor heart rate, ECG (electrocardiogram), and even detect irregular rhythms, alerting users and their doctors about potential cardiovascular issues. Smart scales can track weight changes, providing critical information for managing conditions like heart failure or diabetes, where weight fluctuations can be an important health indicator.

Blood pressure monitors (BPMs) that sync with smartphones can help patients with hypertension track their readings daily, which is crucial for managing the condition and preventing complications. These devices reduce the need for patients to visit the doctor for routine checkups, thereby reducing hospital visits and enabling healthcare professionals to manage more patients remotely.

2. Reducing Hospital Bed Occupancy

The ability to monitor patients remotely, especially those with chronic conditions or post-operative recovery, reduces the pressure on hospital beds. Instead of being admitted for constant monitoring, patients can stay at home with connected devices that send data directly to their care team. For example, patients who are stable but require ongoing monitoring can use connected devices to track their vitals and alert their doctors in case of anomalies, avoiding unnecessary hospitalization.

Governments are also investing in virtual wards or hospital-at-home programs, which allow people to receive care at home with the aid of remote monitoring tools. This helps to reserve hospital beds for acute cases, improving the overall efficiency of the healthcare system.

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The Vital Role of a Wellbeing Officer in Elderly Care.

A Holistic Approach to Health and Happiness

In an era where aging populations are growing, the role of a Wellbeing Officer will become crucial for monitoring and maintaining the health and well-being of older adults. This dedicated role not only focuses on traditional health indicators but also considers factors such as mental health, social engagement, and life events that influence overall quality of life.

A Wellbeing Officer’s work is driven, using a range of indicators to monitor physical, mental, and emotional well-being, ensuring that older adults receive the support they need to thrive.

Let’s explore the responsibilities and impacts of a Wellbeing Officer, examining how this role helps create a holistic, compassionate approach to elderly care.

Gathering Baseline Data: The Foundation for Personalized Care

At the beginning of each individual’s journey with a Wellbeing Officer, a comprehensive assessment is conducted to establish baseline data. This initial data gathering covers key aspects of the individual's lifestyle, mental and physical health, and daily living conditions.

The lifestyle assessment includes measures of strength and conditioning, such as step counts, the “Timed Up and Go” test (TUG), and the “Sit to Stand” test to gauge their mobility and physical strength.
Similarly, sleep patterns are carefully recorded, including the duration of sleep, depth, and any interruptions.

This data is essential, as sleep quality can significantly impact overall health and well-being. The Officer also assesses mental health indicators, looking at ratings for anxiety, depression, loneliness, isolation, cognitive functioning, and social interaction. With this rich dataset, the Wellbeing Officer can tailor their approach to each individual’s unique health profile, setting the stage for ongoing monitoring and intervention.

Monitoring Conventional Health Metrics

Beyond lifestyle and mental health, the Wellbeing Officer conducts regular checks of conventional health measurements, which include physical health assessments such as heart and Blood-Oxygen levels, blood pressure, temperature, and weight.

Other crucial aspects include vision and hearing assessments, along with any existing medical conditions that may impact their daily lives.

The Wellbeing Officer works closely with healthcare professionals, ensuring that any changes in these conventional health markers are addressed promptly.

By routinely checking these vital metrics, they can spot any deviations from the baseline, making it easier to intervene early if there’s a health concern that requires immediate attention.

The Wellbeing Officer’s Role in Data Management and Regular Updates

Once baseline data is established, the Wellbeing Officer continues to collect and update data regularly, creating a comprehensive, evolving record of each individual’s health and well-being.

By overseeing the data collection process, the Officer ensures that all necessary assessments are completed on schedule. In cases where data isn’t collected—whether due to technical issues or personal reasons—they are responsible for investigating and resolving the situation.

This proactive approach ensures that gaps in data collection are minimized, and the individual receives consistent, uninterrupted monitoring.

By keeping the data current, the Officer has a reliable foundation for identifying trends, changes, and areas that require attention.

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Detecting and Responding to Significant Changes

The Wellbeing Officer’s primary duty

Is to keep a close eye on any significant changes in the data, which could indicate a potential issue. When a substantial variation in any health metric is detected, the Officer must carefully assess the situation.

This may involve reaching out to the individual to discuss the changes, understand potential causes, and determine the appropriate next steps. In cases where health metrics raise concerns—such as a marked increase in blood pressure, significant weight loss, or signs of depression—the Officer may recommend that the individual consults with a medical professional.

If the issue is non-medical, such as loneliness or social isolation, the Officer may explore holistic solutions, like connecting them with social groups, arranging regular visits, or suggesting mental health support services.

The role of a Wellbeing Officer

goes beyond traditional health monitoring, encompassing a holistic view of what it means to age well.
By taking into account the social, emotional, and practical aspects of an older adult’s life, the Officer ensures a well-rounded approach to care that respects the individual’s unique needs. Through careful data analysis and compassionate intervention, the Wellbeing Officer fosters a sense of security and comfort, knowing that there’s someone who is attentive to their health and happiness.

This role exemplifies a future of elderly care that values not just physical health, but the well-being of the entire person, promoting a higher quality of life for aging individuals.