Together with TU Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hospital and the Center for Telemedicine
On 23 May 2025, we were able to take part in a session of the German Society for Telemedicine at the E-Health Congress in Augsburg - with a presentation on the main stage and in close dialogue with decision-makers from nursing, hospitals, science and politics. Together with the Technical University of Munich, the Garmisch-Partenkirchen Clinic and the Centre for Telemedicine, we demonstrated the potential of modern technology for the healthcare of tomorrow.
Our topic: "Intelligent Prehabilitation with AI – What Will Be Technically Possible in the Future to Relieve the Burden on Care Staff?"
In our joint presentation, Julian Charisius (Co-Founder & VP Sales at ACTIMI) and Daniel Angloher (CEO of Caire Health AI) demonstrated how modern technology – from contactless vital sign monitoring to interactive care pathways – could be applied in the future to support prehabilitation for oncology patients.
The core question:
How can we stabilize patients physically, psychologically, and organizationally before surgery or chemotherapy/radiotherapy – while using digital tools that also relieve the burden on care personnel?
We outlined a potential care model that:
is based on regular vital data collection via app and sensors
uses AI-powered evaluations
provides patients with individualized care plans for preparation (including checklists, tasks, exercise, nutrition)
documents and makes the entire process digitally analyzable
and could also structure follow-up care after discharge in the future
Especially in oncology – where complications are common, treatment paths are complex, and staffing resources are limited – such a model could contribute to higher quality and more cost-effective care in the medium term.
Our approach: Digital care plans that benefit both patients and the healthcare system.
The ACTIMI Platform Today
Our presence at the congress focused on the current, certified, and ready-to-use version of our platform:
Vital data collection with over 25 connected devices (blood pressure, SpO₂, weight, temperature, ECG, etc.)
App and web dashboard for care staff, physicians, and relatives
Certified video consultations (§ 365 SGB V)
Seamless integration into existing systems like EMRs, HIS, and nursing documentation software
Our goal: To measurably reduce the workload of nursing staff while improving care quality and patient safety – right in everyday practice.
A Technological Outlook: Contactless Sensors
Our presentation was complemented by Caire AI, who introduced an innovative solution for contactless vital sign measurement via smartphone camera. This technology is still in development, but could soon support early triage and continuous monitoring.
Conclusion
The congress in Augsburg once again made it clear: Digital healthcare needs practical, integrable solutions – today and tomorrow.
We thank our partners TU Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hospital, and the Center for Telemedicine for the joint appearance and look forward to continuing our collaboration – both in ongoing projects and potential new initiatives.
If you'd like to learn more about this topic, feel free to use the contact module on this page or reach out to us at info@actimi.com
Together with TU Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hospital and the Center for Telemedicine
On 23 May 2025, we were able to take part in a session of the German Society for Telemedicine at the E-Health Congress in Augsburg - with a presentation on the main stage and in close dialogue with decision-makers from nursing, hospitals, science and politics. Together with the Technical University of Munich, the Garmisch-Partenkirchen Clinic and the Centre for Telemedicine, we demonstrated the potential of modern technology for the healthcare of tomorrow.
Our topic: "Intelligent Prehabilitation with AI – What Will Be Technically Possible in the Future to Relieve the Burden on Care Staff?"
In our joint presentation, Julian Charisius (Co-Founder & VP Sales at ACTIMI) and Daniel Angloher (CEO of Caire Health AI) demonstrated how modern technology – from contactless vital sign monitoring to interactive care pathways – could be applied in the future to support prehabilitation for oncology patients.
The core question:
How can we stabilize patients physically, psychologically, and organizationally before surgery or chemotherapy/radiotherapy – while using digital tools that also relieve the burden on care personnel?
We outlined a potential care model that:
is based on regular vital data collection via app and sensors
uses AI-powered evaluations
provides patients with individualized care plans for preparation (including checklists, tasks, exercise, nutrition)
documents and makes the entire process digitally analyzable
and could also structure follow-up care after discharge in the future
Especially in oncology – where complications are common, treatment paths are complex, and staffing resources are limited – such a model could contribute to higher quality and more cost-effective care in the medium term.
Our approach: Digital care plans that benefit both patients and the healthcare system.
The ACTIMI Platform Today
Our presence at the congress focused on the current, certified, and ready-to-use version of our platform:
Vital data collection with over 25 connected devices (blood pressure, SpO₂, weight, temperature, ECG, etc.)
App and web dashboard for care staff, physicians, and relatives
Certified video consultations (§ 365 SGB V)
Seamless integration into existing systems like EMRs, HIS, and nursing documentation software
Our goal: To measurably reduce the workload of nursing staff while improving care quality and patient safety – right in everyday practice.
A Technological Outlook: Contactless Sensors
Our presentation was complemented by Caire AI, who introduced an innovative solution for contactless vital sign measurement via smartphone camera. This technology is still in development, but could soon support early triage and continuous monitoring.
Conclusion
The congress in Augsburg once again made it clear: Digital healthcare needs practical, integrable solutions – today and tomorrow.
We thank our partners TU Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hospital, and the Center for Telemedicine for the joint appearance and look forward to continuing our collaboration – both in ongoing projects and potential new initiatives.
If you'd like to learn more about this topic, feel free to use the contact module on this page or reach out to us at info@actimi.com
Together with TU Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hospital and the Center for Telemedicine
On 23 May 2025, we were able to take part in a session of the German Society for Telemedicine at the E-Health Congress in Augsburg - with a presentation on the main stage and in close dialogue with decision-makers from nursing, hospitals, science and politics. Together with the Technical University of Munich, the Garmisch-Partenkirchen Clinic and the Centre for Telemedicine, we demonstrated the potential of modern technology for the healthcare of tomorrow.
Our topic: "Intelligent Prehabilitation with AI – What Will Be Technically Possible in the Future to Relieve the Burden on Care Staff?"
In our joint presentation, Julian Charisius (Co-Founder & VP Sales at ACTIMI) and Daniel Angloher (CEO of Caire Health AI) demonstrated how modern technology – from contactless vital sign monitoring to interactive care pathways – could be applied in the future to support prehabilitation for oncology patients.
The core question:
How can we stabilize patients physically, psychologically, and organizationally before surgery or chemotherapy/radiotherapy – while using digital tools that also relieve the burden on care personnel?
We outlined a potential care model that:
is based on regular vital data collection via app and sensors
uses AI-powered evaluations
provides patients with individualized care plans for preparation (including checklists, tasks, exercise, nutrition)
documents and makes the entire process digitally analyzable
and could also structure follow-up care after discharge in the future
Especially in oncology – where complications are common, treatment paths are complex, and staffing resources are limited – such a model could contribute to higher quality and more cost-effective care in the medium term.
Our approach: Digital care plans that benefit both patients and the healthcare system.
The ACTIMI Platform Today
Our presence at the congress focused on the current, certified, and ready-to-use version of our platform:
Vital data collection with over 25 connected devices (blood pressure, SpO₂, weight, temperature, ECG, etc.)
App and web dashboard for care staff, physicians, and relatives
Certified video consultations (§ 365 SGB V)
Seamless integration into existing systems like EMRs, HIS, and nursing documentation software
Our goal: To measurably reduce the workload of nursing staff while improving care quality and patient safety – right in everyday practice.
A Technological Outlook: Contactless Sensors
Our presentation was complemented by Caire AI, who introduced an innovative solution for contactless vital sign measurement via smartphone camera. This technology is still in development, but could soon support early triage and continuous monitoring.
Conclusion
The congress in Augsburg once again made it clear: Digital healthcare needs practical, integrable solutions – today and tomorrow.
We thank our partners TU Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen Hospital, and the Center for Telemedicine for the joint appearance and look forward to continuing our collaboration – both in ongoing projects and potential new initiatives.
If you'd like to learn more about this topic, feel free to use the contact module on this page or reach out to us at info@actimi.com
Updated date:
May 26, 2025
