Cadence

Partnering with Cadence to provide Remote Patient Monitoring is a game changer in the way we provide care, and will enable us to improve health outcomes for our patients. The ability to meet patients where they are in their homes as an extension of our primary care teams is so incredibly important. I partnered with my colleague Jawad Haider and the team to create this short video demonstrating the technology and capability. We are already seeing early successes and I am proud to make this available in our entire primary care network over the next few months! Hartford HealthCare Medical Group Premkumar Padmanabhan Susan Barrett Abigail Hentel #primarycare #teambasedcare

Most healthcare tech companies are still talking about AI. Here's what it looks like when you're actually using it. Engineers at Cadence own their stack from day one – database to front end, all the way through to patients. The team is solving hard infrastructure problems, putting clinical AI to work in a healthcare system that's still largely manual. Cadence is a culture of drivers, not passengers. No big egos. Curiosity is expected. A constant push to ship, tune, and own solutions end to end, because every day we move faster is a day someone gets better. If that's the kind of work you're looking for, we're hiring!: https://lnkd.in/ei6W8Xtb Come build the infrastructure that futureproofs primary care for every senior in America.

Half of all U.S. counties don't have a cardiologist. And even where specialists are available, patients often wait months for an appointment with limited information on either side about whether that visit is the right fit at the right time. We're filling calendars. We should be managing our most valuable clinical resource. There's an opportunity to do better. Smarter triage, earlier intervention, and clinical AI that helps match patients to the care they actually need — that's what Cadence is building toward. Cadence CEO and Founder Chris Altchek joined Christina Farr on Lifers this week to talk about what it looks like to put AI to work for chronic disease treatment. Listen here: https://lnkd.in/degjiBgq

“You guys broke the system. My phone hasn’t rung.” In our latest podcast episode, Crystal Broj, Chief Digital Transformation Officer at MUSC Health, shared that after launching an AI-powered voice solution, the team overseeing the phone lines thought the system had broken because the phones suddenly stopped ringing. But the calls were being answered, patients were getting help, and for the first time, staff actually had a chance to take a break. It’s easy to talk about AI in abstract terms. What stood out in this conversation was the focus on real operational impact: reducing burden on teams, improving access for patients, and making workflows actually work better. Full conversation with Dr. Eve Cunningham MD MBA and Crystal Broj is live now: https://lnkd.in/e8KqwYbY

For years, chronic care has been reactive. Appointment by appointment. Visit by visit. Too often missing what happens in between. Cadence is changing that, building clinical AI for chronic care that helps health systems identify risk earlier, act faster, and support patients continuously between visits. As Cadence CEO Chris Altchek shared with Modern Healthcare: “Patients don’t have to wait for the next clinic visit. We’re proactively calling and saying ‘it looks like your blood pressure is up 7% in the last two weeks, we should try increasing your dosage.’” That model is already supporting patients at Rush University Medical Center, where Cadence has monitored about 5,700 patients managing hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. Dr. Laura Zimmermann, MD MS FACP, Rush’s Division Chief of General Internal Medicine, put it well: “Someone checking in with patients and troubleshooting with them leads to better blood pressure. Over time, that can lead to better outcomes — fewer strokes, fewer heart attacks.” This is the promise of clinical AI in chronic care: expanding clinical capacity while helping teams support more patients, more proactively, every day between visits. Read the full piece in Modern Healthcare: https://lnkd.in/eDhTx9E8

#MissionMonday Earlier this year, a caregiver’s loved one experienced a fall during an episode of low blood pressure. In a moment that easily could have led to an emergency department visit, the family was able to connect with the Cadence Care Team for guidance. Our team helped them think through what may have been happening, discussed steps like hydration and holding blood pressure medications due to low BP, and advised them to follow up with both cardiology and primary care. The family did just that, and the patient's care team was able to make an immediate medication adjustment. For the caregiver, the impact was clear: reassurance, direction, and help navigating a scary moment before it became something more serious.

At Cadence, we’re building toward a big vision: always-on, intelligent care for every person living with a chronic condition. That kind of mission takes a certain kind of team -- people who care deeply about patient outcomes, move with urgency, take ownership, and raise the bar for each other every day. If it sounds like one you want to help build, take a look at our open roles: https://lnkd.in/ei6W8Xtb

#MissionMonday Recently a patient experienced persistent chest pain and noticed their blood pressure was higher than usual. After connecting with their Cadence Care Team, they were encouraged to go to the emergency room – a decision that proved lifesaving. At the hospital, doctors discovered dangerously low potassium levels. Acting quickly made all the difference. A powerful reminder that timely guidance and intervention can make all the difference.

MUSC Health is one of the most forward-thinking health systems in the country when it comes to digital innovation, and their approach is refreshingly pragmatic. In our latest Cadence podcast episode, Dr. Eve Cunningham MD MBA Cunningham sits down with Crystal Broj, MUSC’s Chief Digital Transformation Officer, to talk about what it takes to evaluate and scale technology inside a complex health system. One moment that stood out: start with the problem not the tool. In a world full of vendor noise, Crystal shares how her team stays grounded in outcomes first, and only then looks for technology that fits. It’s a simple idea, but a powerful filter for what’s worth investing in (and what’s not). Worth a listen if you’re thinking about digital transformation, or just trying to cut through the noise.

Today kicks off National Nurses Week, and we want to take a moment to recognize the nurses at Cadence, the leaders of our clinical care team. Our nurses are the force behind our model. They're catching a blood pressure spike before it becomes an ER visit, making sure a patient's meds, follow-ups, and ride to their appointment all line up. They're the steady presence checking in month after month so a chronic condition stays managed instead of managing the patient. Some days that means triaging an urgent situation in real time and getting a patient the care they need right now. Other days it means building a care plan, coordinating with a PCP, or helping someone navigate a hospital discharge so they don't end up back in a bed two weeks later. Whatever the moment calls for, our nurses show up. They are clinically sharp, deeply human, and genuinely invested in the people they care for. To every Cadence nurse: thank you. Patients are healthier, safer, and better supported because of you.