Digital Health January 24, 2022
Cora Lydon

A care home in Cumbria has been using Microsoft’s HoloLens 2 technology to allow clinically vulnerable residents to be seen by their GPs without leaving their home.

Nurses at Kendal Care Home are wearing Microsoft’s mixed-reality HoloLens 2 headset to call GPs through Teams. The technology is linked to the Dynamics 365 Remote Assist app which facilitates the Teams call – regardless of whether the doctor may be at the surgery, or working remotely. Doctors are able to directly communicate with patients and ask questions about their health, make a diagnosis and advise the nurse on the most appropriate treatment. All conversations can be heard in real time.

The care home first started using the solution in October...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Metaverse/VR, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Technology
FDA spends $1.2M on VR-enabled hub to spur development of at-home care devices
Old Dominion University, HaptX, Georgia Tech receive grant for VR for the visually impaired
FDA initiative puts AR/VR at heart of home health drive
Meta's Reality Labs posts $3.85 billion loss in first quarter
Meta Aims to Ignite Enterprise Productivity With Open Metaverse OS

Share This Article