Better-Connected Orthopaedic Care. From Diagnosis Through Recovery.

Calcium helps extend your care plan into patients' routines through personalized Digital Pathways in the Super App. Patients receive approved education, scheduled reminders, rehabilitation activities, and check-ins that encourage consistent participation between visits. They can report symptoms, questions, and progress for authorized care teams to review in Calcium Core. This creates more opportunities to reinforce treatment and identify barriers, while allowing your practice to measure engagement rather than assuming that every patient follows the plan.

Yes. Calcium supports more than surgical preparation and recovery. Orthopaedic practices can configure Digital Pathways for osteoarthritis, chronic joint pain, sports injuries, conservative spine care, and other nonsurgical musculoskeletal needs. Pathways may include clinician-approved education, activity reminders, symptom journals, and scheduled questions. Care teams can review patient-reported information and adjust guidance when appropriate. Calcium supports ongoing engagement but does not replace physical examination, supervised rehabilitation when indicated, or clinical reassessment as a patient's needs change.

Calcium can help guide joint replacement patients before surgery and throughout recovery. Clinician-approved pathways deliver preparation checklists, procedure education, medication reminders, discharge guidance, rehabilitation activities, and symptom check-ins. Patients can share progress and concerns, while authorized staff review responses in Calcium Core and coordinate appropriate follow-up. Your practice defines review schedules, clinical escalation criteria, and urgent-care instructions. Calcium supports continuity, but it does not independently determine surgical readiness, diagnose complications, or replace direct clinical assessment.

Yes. Calcium AI Studio helps physicians and authorized team members draft, customize, and manage Digital Pathways for specific orthopaedic clinical conditions, procedures, and patient needs. Pathways can include education, scheduled activities, reminders, questionnaires, and criteria for follow-up. Your clinical team reviews and approves the content, timing, and workflow before assigning it to patients. AI assists pathway development; it does not prescribe treatment independently or replace your physicians' expertise, protocols, and responsibility for individual clinical decisions.

Calcium can reinforce therapist-directed rehabilitation through reminders, approved exercise instructions, educational resources, and questions about completed activities. Patients can report pain, barriers, and concerns between sessions, giving clinicians additional context for follow-up. Care teams can review participation through Calcium Core and adjust support when appropriate. However, patient-reported completion does not verify correct technique or guarantee adherence. Practices should assess results through engagement measures and appropriate clinical evaluations, while continuing hands-on therapy whenever it is indicated.

Calcium Core provides authorized clinicians with a relevant provider-facing view of available patient health information and pathway activity. Depending on connections and permissions, teams may review diagnoses, medications, procedures, vital signs, patient-reported symptoms, questionnaire responses, supported device data, and longitudinal trends. Configured alerts can help staff organize timely follow-up. Data completeness varies by source, so clinicians should confirm critical details with the appropriate record and establish clear responsibilities for reviewing responses and communicating with patients.

Calcium supports ongoing digital engagement, but it should not be described as continuous, around-the-clock clinical monitoring. Patients can receive guidance and submit updates through the Super App outside scheduled visits. However, your organization determines when responses are reviewed, who manages alerts, and how concerning information is escalated. Practices must provide clear instructions for urgent symptoms and emergencies. Digital check-ins extend communication opportunities; they do not replace staffed surveillance, immediate clinical access, or emergency medical services.

Calcium can automate routine patient education, preparation reminders, rehabilitation prompts, and scheduled check-ins that might otherwise require repeated phone calls. Staff can review patient responses and pathway participation in Core to prioritize appropriate follow-up. Savings are not automatic: onboarding, pathway management, alerts, and clinical outreach still require ownership. We recommend measuring actual staff time, communication volume, and patient participation during a focused pilot to determine whether Calcium meaningfully reduces repetitive operational work in your practice.

Calcium can bring together available electronic health records and information from supported health apps, wearables, and connected devices, subject to authorization and technical connections. This may provide context about medications, prior procedures, activity, and other health measures alongside pathway responses. Integration availability varies by system and data source. Before deployment, confirm which records, device measurements, permissions, update schedules, and workflows your practice needs. Calcium does not guarantee access to every outside medical or imaging system.

Calcium Digital Pathways can gather structured patient responses about pain, mobility, activity limitations, rehabilitation progress, daily functioning, and overall patient satisfaction over time. Clinicians can review this information to support follow-up and understand the patient's reported experience. If your practice uses validated instruments such as KOOS Jr., HOOS Jr., PROMIS, or ODI, confirm compatibility, licensing, scoring, and reporting requirements first. Collecting questionnaire responses does not automatically constitute validated outcomes analysis or submission to quality registries.

Yes. Calcium's configurable Digital Pathways can support joint replacement, sports medicine, osteoarthritis, spine treatment, fracture recovery, and upper-extremity care within one platform. Each specialty can develop clinician-approved instructions, reminders, questions, and follow-up schedules aligned with its protocols. Authorized teams can review relevant patient information at appropriate stages through Calcium Core. We recommend beginning with one defined use case, establishing clinical ownership, and expanding only after evaluating engagement, staff workflow, and technical requirements across the practice.

Calcium supports secure sharing of health information through its platform, but every implementation requires appropriate privacy and security review. Your practice should confirm applicable HIPAA requirements, contractual protections, any needed business associate agreement, access permissions, and patient authorization processes. Staff should receive guidance on appropriate use and responsibility for sensitive information. Request Calcium's current security documentation and independently verify its controls, integrations, retention policies, and incident procedures rather than relying solely on general marketing statements.

Calcium can support activities relevant to coordinated surgical episodes, such as preparation guidance, discharge education, patient check-ins, and follow-up information. These workflows may be useful to practices and hospitals participating in bundled-payment or value-based arrangements. However, Calcium is not presented as a complete billing, prior-authorization, claims reconciliation, or reimbursement management system. Your organization should independently confirm program eligibility, documentation and reporting requirements, coding, contract terms, and financial accountability before associating specific workflows with payment opportunities.

Start with one patient population and one measurable operational goal, such as improving joint replacement check-in completion or reducing routine postoperative phone calls. Identify a clinical owner, select or customize an approved Digital Pathway, assign review responsibilities, and define escalation procedures. Enroll a manageable initial pilot group and track participation, patient experience, and staff time against a baseline. Carefully use those findings to refine the workflow before expanding to additional procedures, providers, or orthopaedic specialties.