Caregility Unveils Next-Gen Virtual Care Coordination and AI-Powered Innovation at HIMSS 2025

WALL, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 27, 2025--

Caregility Corporation, a global leader in enterprise telehealth and AI innovation, is redefining virtual care with the launch of leading-edge care coordination and ambient AI solutions at the HIMSS 2025 Global Health Conference & Exhibition in Las Vegas, March 3-6. Visitors to booth 4060 will experience firsthand how these advancements optimize clinical workflows, enhance patient safety, and combat workforce burnout.

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Introducing the Future of Virtual Care

Designed to empower both bedside teams and remote clinicians, Caregility’s latest AI-driven solutions enhance communication, improve efficiency, and support a more resilient healthcare workforce:

These new solutions drive efficiency, create bandwidth for bedside teams, and improve patient and staff safety as health systems work to offset clinical workforce shortages and burnout. With remote care programs like Virtual Nursing, Virtual Observation, and Virtual Rounding becoming mainstays in modern acute care delivery, these latest tools continue Caregility’s mission to advance the art of what’s possible in healthcare.

“The real challenge in integrating AI and virtual care into bedside workflows is change management,” said Ron Gaboury, CEO of Caregility. “iCare Coordinator brings bedside clinicians, remote caregivers, and AI tools together in a way that makes it easier than ever to build and operate collaborative care programs that keep clinical teams in sync and make smart use of resources.”

A Glimpse into the Hospital Room of the Future

Built on the award-winning Caregility Cloud™ virtual care platform, the Hospital Room of the Future at HIMSS 2025 will also feature:

As virtual care models like Virtual Nursing, Virtual Observation, and Virtual Rounding become essential components of modern acute care, Caregility continues to push the boundaries of what’s possible—empowering healthcare providers with smarter, more scalable solutions that drive efficiency and better patient outcomes.

Schedule a meeting at Caregility booth 4060 at HIMSS 2025 to learn more.

About Caregility
Caregility is a global leader in enterprise telehealth, transforming the way care is delivered with innovative virtual care and AI-powered solutions. Recognized as the Best in KLAS Virtual Care Platform (non-EMR) for three consecutive years (2021, 2022, and 2023), our award-winning Caregility Cloud™ powers a seamless ecosystem of telehealth solutions across the entire care continuum.

Designed for any device, any workflow, and any setting, Caregility delivers secure, HIPAA-compliant virtual engagement that supports clinicians at the bedside, in ambulatory care, and beyond. Today, we enable over 1,100 hospitals across 85+ health systems worldwide, hosting more than six million virtual care sessions annually. From critical and acute care to post-acute, ambulatory, and hospital-at-home programs, Caregility is redefining care delivery—connecting patients and providers anytime, anywhere.

Caregility’s new iCare Coordinator application for virtual care work management (Photo: Business Wire)

A Ukrainian drone strike killed one person and wounded three others in the Russian city of Voronezh, local officials said Sunday.

A young woman died overnight in a hospital intensive care unit after debris from a drone fell on a house during the attack on Saturday, regional Gov. Alexander Gusev said on Telegram.

Three other people were wounded and more than 10 apartment buildings, private houses and a high school were damaged, he said, adding that air defenses shot down 17 drones over Voronezh. The city is home to just over 1 million people and lies some 250 kilometers (155 miles) from the Ukrainian border.

The attack came the day after Russia bombarded Ukraine with hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles overnight into Friday, killing at least four people in the capital Kyiv, according to Ukrainian officials.

For only the second time in the nearly four-year war, Russia used a powerful new hypersonic missile that struck western Ukraine in a clear warning to Kyiv and NATO.

The intense barrage and the launch of the nuclear-capable Oreshnik missile followed reports of major progress in talks between Ukraine and its allies on how to defend the country from further aggression by Moscow if a U.S.-led peace deal is struck.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Saturday in his nightly address that Ukrainian negotiators “continue to communicate with the American side.”

Chief negotiator Rustem Umerov was in contact with U.S. partners Saturday, he said.

Separately, Ukraine’s General Staff said Russia targeted Ukraine with 154 drones overnight into Sunday and 125 were shot down.

Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine

This photo provided by the Ukrainian Security Service on Friday, Jan. 9, 2026, shows a fragment believed to be a part of a Russian Oreshnik intermediate range hypersonic ballistic missile that hit the Lviv region. (Ukrainian Security Service via AP)

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, second left, listens to British Defense Secretary John Healey during their meeting in Kyiv, Ukraine, Friday, Jan. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Danylo Antoniuk)