Skip to main content
For JCI-accredited Thai medical-tourism hospitals

The 30 days after the patient flies home.

Enterprise Remote Patient Monitoring for the window where most international medical-tourism patients are out of the hospital, out of country, and out of sight — but still inside the riskiest stretch of their recovery.

3.5M

international medical-tourism patients treated in Thailand each year

< 10 days

typical time before patients fly home post-surgery

0

Thai hospitals run a structured 30-day post-discharge program today

The problem

The risk doesn't fly home with the surgeon.

Pulmonary embolism peaks days 7–10. Surgical-site infection peaks days 5–14. Re-admission risk compounds through day 30. By that point the patient is in a foreign emergency room — and the adverse event is attributed to the Thai surgeon who treated them.

The reputation that took two decades to build is, today, written in foreign emergency rooms.

Day 0–2
Hospital observation
Visibility: hospital owns it
Day 3–7
Patient flies home
Visibility: lost
Day 7–10
PE / DVT peak
Event surfaces in foreign ER
Day 5–14
Surgical-site infection peak
Attributed to foreign clinician
Day 14–30
Re-admission risk
Reputation damage compounds
The solution

The operating system for the 30-day window.

Pneuma Enterprise RPM extends the hospital's clinical reach to the patient's living room — wherever in the world that is. The platform sits between discharge and the home-country PCP, with patient experience in the patient's language and clinician experience anchored to JCI standards.

Patient at home

Vitals via Bluetooth pulse-ox, pain scores, wound photos, multilingual symptom triage (Thai · English · Mandarin · Arabic at launch).

Pneuma cloud

Pathway-specific thresholds (orthopedic vs. cardiac vs. cosmetic). Composite alerts surface sepsis, PE, and bleeding suspicion in real time. PDPA-native.

Thai hospital

Clinician triage queue sorted by severity. SBAR-structured handoff on every acknowledgement. Audit trail in JCI-grade form. HIS-integration ready.

Pathway-specific thresholds

Different rules for orthopedic vs. cardiac vs. cosmetic post-op, anchored to ERAS Society consensus and the Royal College of Surgeons of Thailand procedural fitness criteria.

Multilingual at launch

Thai, English, Mandarin, Arabic. Built into the schema, not bolted on. Patients consent and receive care in their own language.

Regulator-aligned

PDPA B.E. 2562 compliant by design. MoPH 5-pillar eHealth Strategy aligned. JCI 7th-edition mapped to specific code surfaces.

Data stays in Thailand

Bangkok-first data residency. Cross-border to home-country PCP only with the patient's purpose-specific consent on file.

Standards-anchored

Engineering decisions you can audit.

Every schema, alert rule, and route maps to a specific JCI standard or eHealth Strategy pillar. The map is the codebase — and it is reviewable.

Full alignment map
JCI IPSG.1 — Patient identification
JCI IPSG.2 — SBAR handoff communication
JCI IPSG.5 — HAI / infection control
JCI IPSG.6 — Fall risk + vulnerable populations
JCI MOI.2 — Information privacy + security
JCI MOI.8 — Coded data standards (ICD-10-TM)
JCI PCC.1 — Multilingual care
JCI PCC.4 — Informed consent
Thai eHealth Strategy 2017–2026 (5 pillars)
PDPA B.E. 2562 (consent · RTBF · audit)
Currently in design-partner conversations

A 15-minute introduction is the right next step.

If you're part of a Thai hospital's international-patient services, innovation, or digital-health team — or represent a Thai medical-tourism partner — we'd value the conversation.