For hospitals & inpatient units

One plan, every bedside. Every shift, even at 3am.

Behavioral escalations don’t schedule themselves around your specialist. NeuroPath puts plan-grade, EHR-grounded guidance at the bedside — with safety enforced by architecture, not a disclaimer.

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90-second intakeEHR-groundedHIPAA

Bedside Compass Sat 3:04 am

At the bedside · Inpatient Compass

Escalation on the unit?

Describe what’s happening at the bedside. De-escalation-first, plan-grade guidance — fitted to the patient and your unit.

Which patient?

What’s happening?

Unit?

Med-surgEDPedsBehavioralICU

Who’s with you? Pick all that apply

Just meCharge RNTech / PCASecurityFamily present

✓ Safety gate passed — no exclusion trigger detected. Restraint, seclusion & aversives are never generated.

Fitted to J.R. & your unit

Read: This looks like ESCAPE plus sensory overload — the IV is uncomfortable and the environment is overwhelming, and with limited speech his body is doing the communicating. He’s not being combative; he’s flooded.

Next 10 seconds — lower the load first:

Shrink the audience and the noise. Have everyone but one calm person step back, lower voices, dim what you can. Crowding and bright light add fuel; one steady voice helps him find the floor.

Protect the line without grabbing the arm. Reaching for his arm reads as threat and sensory assault. Instead make the IV less salient — drape a blanket or sleeve over the site, and give his hands something to hold.

Communicate his way. Short, concrete words and any visual/AAC on the chart: “You’re safe. All done soon.” One message, then wait — give him time to process before the next step.

What NOT to do: Don’t surround him or move to hands-on as a first response — with an autistic patient in sensory overload that usually escalates and risks injury to him and staff. If he meets your unit’s imminent-danger criteria, that’s a clinical-team and policy decision, not this tool’s.

“Pulled staff back, draped a blanket over the IV arm. He let the tech stay. Quieter now.”

That’s the de-escalation working. Lowering the load let him settle without anyone going hands-on.

Keep it low and let him reset. Maintain the calmer environment a few more minutes before any procedure; a rushed return to the IV can re-trigger.

Capture what worked for handoff. One line to the shift profile — “blanket over IV site + one calm staffer de-escalated” — so the next nurse inherits what works, not a verbal approximation.

Decision support for the adult at the bedside — within your unit’s policy, not a medical order. Restraint, seclusion, and PRN decisions remain the clinical team’s.

A real exchange, in the product’s voice. Generated by Bedside Compass against a demonstration patient profile — de-escalation-first, fitted to the patient and the unit.

Safety is the architecture, not a disclaimer

The dangerous recommendation never gets generated.

Inpatient behavioral guidance has to be safe before it’s anything else. NeuroPath enforces that with deterministic gates that run before the model — not warnings bolted on after.

Deterministic gates first

Suicidality, abuse disclosure, weapons, medical emergencies, and restraint-threshold events are intercepted by rule before any generation — auditable, versioned, and routed to your team.

Hard exclusions

Seclusion, physical restraint, punitive removal, and aversives are permanently excluded from the output layer. They are not options the system can produce.

Reviewed daily

A dually licensed PsyD & BCBA-D reviews a 33% random sample of production recommendations daily; affected decision classes auto-pause if agreement drops below threshold.

Every recommendation traceable

Each output points at its source — the patient’s record and named clinical protocols — with a full audit trail back to the EHR.

From admission to handoff

A 90-second intakeEverything else comes from the EHR — no parallel documentation burden on already-stretched staff.

Real-time bedside guidanceStaff describe the current situation; the recommendation arrives fitted to the patient and the unit, de-escalation first.

Shift handoff profileThe next nurse inherits what works for this patient — a written profile, not a verbal approximation lost between shifts.

Unit dashboardEscalations, de-escalations, and pattern shifts, visible at the unit level — with TJC & CMS-aligned documentation.

“Safety is an architecture, not a disclaimer.”

Dangerous recommendations are not possibleHard exclusions are enforced before generation, not flagged after.

Reviewed dailyA dually licensed PsyD & BCBA-D reviews a 33% random sample of production recommendations daily.

TraceableEvery recommendation points at its source, with a full audit trail to the EHR.

Our reliability harness →

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Built by the clinicians and operators who’ll be on the other end of the phone.