See every transition of care and act sooner

ADT stands for Admit, Discharge, Transfer. These are the alerts that go out when a patient is admitted, discharged, or moved between care settings. Care teams use them to stay informed, but they’re not always reliable. Alerts can come in late or miss important details.

Transitions of care is what happens when a patient moves from one setting to another, like leaving the hospital for home. When it works well, the next care team knows what happened and what needs to happen next. When it doesn’t, things get missed, and patients end up back in the hospital.

They may not, at least not quickly. Care teams depend on ADT alerts, which may be delayed or arrive as a flood of notifications. Some organizations still have nurses calling hospitals to find out if their patients were admitted and why. By the time the care team knows what happened, the post-discharge window has closed.

No. ADT feeds can be incomplete. Zus customers have found that 33% of hospitalizations were revealed by Zus without any help from an ADT message. Alerts can be delayed, duplicated across systems, or never generated. Relying on ADT alone means missing real events that affect patient outcomes.

A single hospitalization can generate six or more alerts in different systems. Zus groups related alerts, like an ER visit followed by an inpatient admission, into one episode, with a summarized view and full encounter documentation attached. Transitions nurses using Zus save an average of 90 minutes per day.

Because the days immediately after discharge are when patients are most vulnerable to readmission. When care teams find out about a hospitalization quickly, they can intervene before things escalate. Zus identifies 87% of hospitalizations in one hour.

Zus combines traditional ADT feeds with intelligent network monitoring to continuously scan patient activity across connected systems. This includes picking up on clinical documents, encounter records, and other data that indicate a hospitalization occurred, even when no formal notification was sent.

For hospitalizations, 87% are identified in one hour. For other types of clinical data like new lab results, it depends on how quickly the source system makes data available and how frequently Zus refreshes against it. Zus continuously monitors for new activity.

When data comes in from multiple sources, Zus deduplicates records and normalizes terminology. When multiple documents relate to the same event (like a hospitalization), Zus groups them together so your team can see the full picture in one place.

Yes. Zus can plug into your existing EHR and care team workflows through APIs and embedded views. Transitions data, encounter summaries, and alerts appear in the tools your team already uses.

Zus takes data privacy seriously. We operate in compliance with HIPAA and applicable state privacy laws, are HITRUST r2 and SOC 2 certified for cybersecurity and information protection, and use end-to-end encryption with strict access controls. No PHI is used to train AI models, and patient opt-out is honored.