Objective monitoring in daily life

Continuous physiologic monitoring to improve visibility between visits.

ADID is a passive, non-diagnostic system designed to support continuous physiologic monitoring for people living with spinal cord injury—including many individuals with quadriplegia. It helps capture objective context between visits when episodes can occur at home, overnight, or outside clinical settings.

Passive / non-diagnostic
Continuous monitoring
Telehealth support
Pilot-ready pathway
This site is informational and does not provide medical advice.

Key problems ADID addresses

Limited visibility challenges clinical decision making when episodes are not captured objectively over time.

The clinical reality

  • Episodes often go unobserved
  • Patient recall is unreliable
  • Objective timestamps are rare
i
Outcome

Care teams need structured, reviewable datasets rather than isolated anecdotes.

What ADID provides

  • iPassive, non-diagnostic monitoring
  • iContinuous physiologic tracking
  • iPatient-specific baseline
  • iDataset structure for clinical review
See the high-level workflow

Who this is for

Two clear audiences: people living with spinal cord injury (home monitoring support) and clinicians (reviewable objective datasets).

Individuals

  • Home monitoring
  • Telehealth-ready support
  • Safer follow-up with objective context
Veteran overview

Clinicians

  • iStructured datasets for review
  • iObjective timestamps
  • iTrend context between visits
Clinical workflow framing