Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens covered. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Systolic Blood Pressure alert <70, no Mean Arterial Pressure alert, heart rate >150 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <80%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. These alarms are consistent with current standard of care.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens accessible for viewing but with alarm limits more narrow. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will be able to view the hallway monitors showing the vital signs in all of the rooms and/or log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) <65 mmHg, heart rate >110 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens covered. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Systolic Blood Pressure alert <70, no Mean Arterial Pressure alert, heart rate >150 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <80%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. These alarms are consistent with current standard of care.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens accessible for viewing but with alarm limits more narrow. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will be able to view the hallway monitors showing the vital signs in all of the rooms and/or log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) <65 mmHg, heart rate >110 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens covered. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Systolic Blood Pressure alert <70, no Mean Arterial Pressure alert, heart rate >150 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <80%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. These alarms are consistent with current standard of care.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens accessible for viewing but with alarm limits more narrow. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will be able to view the hallway monitors showing the vital signs in all of the rooms and/or log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) <65 mmHg, heart rate >110 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens covered. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Systolic Blood Pressure alert <70, no Mean Arterial Pressure alert, heart rate >150 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <80%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. These alarms are consistent with current standard of care.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens accessible for viewing but with alarm limits more narrow. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will be able to view the hallway monitors showing the vital signs in all of the rooms and/or log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) <65 mmHg, heart rate >110 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens covered. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Systolic Blood Pressure alert <70, no Mean Arterial Pressure alert, heart rate >150 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <80%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. These alarms are consistent with current standard of care.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens accessible for viewing but with alarm limits more narrow. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will be able to view the hallway monitors showing the vital signs in all of the rooms and/or log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) <65 mmHg, heart rate >110 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens covered. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Systolic Blood Pressure alert <70, no Mean Arterial Pressure alert, heart rate >150 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <80%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. These alarms are consistent with current standard of care.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.

Continuous ward monitoring with hallway monitor screens accessible for viewing but with alarm limits more narrow. When an alarm goes off (limits based on the stratification of that month) the nursing staff will still be notified via their Ascom phone as per standard of care. Nursing staff will be able to view the hallway monitors showing the vital signs in all of the rooms and/or log in to WakeOne to verify the vital sign and/or go to the patient room to check on the patient. To ensure patient safety, factory alarm limits at extremes of physiological vital signs will stay on in the blinded arm. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered. Continuous monitoring accessible to clinicians with pre-specified alerts at Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) <65 mmHg, heart rate >110 beats per minute (b/m), and peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Every 4 hourly checks by nursing teams unless otherwise ordered.

ViSi device: Mobile patient monitoring system for vital signs.