Nurses shouldn’t have to guess who needs what.
AIM is a patient notification system that categorises every incoming signal and delegates it to the person best placed to answer.
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One signal, for everything from a spilled glass to an emergency.
A nurse call tells you someone needs help. It does not tell you what, how urgent it is, or who should go. So every signal gets the same answer, and the nurse absorbs the difference.
By 2030, just 4 years away, the EU will be short
2.3 million nurses
Of 4.1 million healthcare workers
That shortage is the constraint every ward will have to work inside. The work will not shrink, so the lever that is left is making sure the person who answers is the person the task actually needs.
10–30alarms a nurse answers in a day
Every alarm looks the same
The call carries no information. A spilled glass and a patient in distress arrive as the identical signal, so the nurse has to walk to the bed to find out which one it is.
15 minutesto refocus after one non-clinical interruption
The interruption costs more than the task
Answering takes a moment. Getting back into a medication round, a set of notes, or another patient takes fifteen minutes. That gap is where errors start.
50%of alarms we estimate a colleague could take instead
So the nurse decides what to drop
Under that load something has to give, and it is rarely the urgent thing. AIM exists to spread the work across everyone already on the ward.
What we are AIMing to recover
$155 million
A year, in Norway. Equivalent to 2,400 FTEs
Route 2.5 of those service alarms away from the nurse and you give back 37 minutes of focus per shift.
Across Norway that adds up to $155 million a year, equivalent to 2,400 FTEs.
From signal to closed task, in four steps.
- 1
The patient says what they need
The patient categorises their own need at the bedside, instead of pressing one anonymous button.
- 2
AIM sends the signal with the right information
Staff know what the patient needs before they walk in, so they arrive prepared.
- 3
The right person is assigned
We believe in decoupling work in healthcare. Routine tasks go to assistants, so existing staff are used more effectively and nurses keep the work only they can do.
- 4
Live needs make scheduling easier
Seeing patients’ needs as they happen gives the ward a clearer basis for planning shifts and scheduling staff.
The team that is AIMing for the future of healthcare.
Between us: clinical work, electronic systems, data analytics, finance and business development. Based in Trondheim, with experience from New York and Boston.
Laura Mozeryté
CEO
Adele Ferger
CTO
Thea Eng Brenden
Chief Clinical Officer
What’s next
Upcoming
MSc and BSc students from interaction design and design in Gjøvik join us to design the software and hardware of AIM
TeamOur first two prototypes are ready to use!
ProductWe are hosting a simulation in NTNU Trondheim, open for everyone!
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In the last issue
- We received funding from SMN Bidraget and NTNU Discovery.
- Testing AIM at the simulation lab at NTNU Gjøvik.
- Summer updates from building AIM in Boston.
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