MatchMD
Case Study · Code-Team Coordination

When minutes are brain cells, your team can't wait.

Any provider can launch one alert — from the app, a web station, or the answering service — and MatchMD pulls the right on-call provider from every group, coordinating them two-way until the patient is treated.

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The bottleneck was never the medicine — it was the coordination.

In stroke, tPA can reverse the damage, but only within about three hours. The whole race comes down to one thing: assembling the right team — neurologist, ER, CT, radiology, nursing, lab, pharmacy — fast enough to treat inside that window.

One platform, built on a real-time call schedule

Everything flows from knowing exactly who is on the right team, right now.

Real-time on-call schedule

Every group keeps its own schedule; MatchMD fuses them into one master roster — always current.

One-alert crisis paging

A single alert activates the entire stroke, STEMI, sepsis, or rapid-response team by role.

24/7 live operator

Any provider can launch an alert from the app, a web station, or the live answering service.

Two-way read receipts

Delivery and read confirmation replace the paging "black hole" — everyone can reply "en route."

Priority alerts

Time-critical messages break through, escalate, and are time-stamped for quality review.

EMR / Epic integration

Pre-approved to build your Epic (or other EMR) interface on request.

Neurologist Radiology CT tech Pharmacy Lab ER physician Stroke RN One alert, from anywhere

One alert. Your whole team.

A single alert reaches only the members currently on call — by role and schedule, not by guessing names. Each calendar is a group's on-call schedule, editable anytime and updated in real time.

See it on your teams

Proven where it mattered most

NEUROLOGIST
"Tools like this allow us to include more patients — the number one reason we can't give tPA is that the patient is beyond the three-hour window."
Dr. Kenneth Pugar, Neurologist · Kettering Medical Center (WHIO NewsCenter 7)
PATIENT
"I was helpless, and I was scared."
Bob Peterson, stroke patient — as told to the Dayton Daily News. Within a minute of his diagnosis, the on-call stroke team had the alert.
✓ Reached all 7 on-call roles in 50 seconds or less — Air Force Research Laboratory-sponsored study.
First hospital in the U.S. to wirelessly assemble a stroke team — Dayton Daily News, 2002.

See how MatchMD coordinates your code teams.

Stroke, STEMI, sepsis, rapid response — one alert, from anywhere.

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