What is caseload triage from wearable signals?
Caseload triage is a morning view that reads every person's overnight signals against their own baseline and ranks the roster by who most deserves a second look today — with the evidence and a suggested open question attached. It doesn't diagnose or predict anything; it orders a clinician's attention.
A program with forty people in care generates forty nights of data every day. No human reads forty charts before morning rounds. Triage solves the attention problem: the engine reads every chart, and the team starts the day knowing whose night was ordinary and whose deviated from their own normal.
The design stance is 'questions, never verdicts.' A triage row never says what is wrong; it says what shifted — 'sleep has run well below baseline for three nights; bedtime has drifted later' — shows the numbers behind it, and offers an open question a clinician might bring into the room. The professional decides what it means and what, if anything, to do.
In NavixPulse, triage sits on the dashboard alongside each person's chart and a since-last-session brief, so the same evidence that ranked the roster is one click from its full context.
- Can wearable data help behavioral health treatment?
- Why compare wearable data to personal baselines instead of population norms?
- What is NavixPulse?
NavixPulse is decision support for licensed professionals — questions, never verdicts, never a diagnosis. Read why we're building it or begin — it's self-serve.