Wellsense VŪ

See. Offload. Confirm.

Wellsense VŪ visualizes patient pressure in real time, enabling nurses to effectively offload pressure and confirm the result before leaving the bedside.

Schedule a call
Nurse at a patient's bedside
The problem

Nurses turn patients around the clock, at a heavy cost in time and physical strain.

Assessment without insight

Pressure is invisible, so every turn is a best guess.

Effort without result

Pressure often remains high after the turn.

Accountability without visibility

When an injury happens, the nurse takes the blame - with no record of what the pressure was.

Nurses turning a patient
The evidence on turning

Turning alone doesn't show whether pressure came off.

Every patient turned by experienced nurses had areas of perisacral skin above elevated pressure thresholds more than 95% of the time.

Pressure maps from the Peterson study

Peterson et al., J Rehabil Res Dev 2013  ·  View the study

The procedure

Visually Guided Pressure Offloading (VGPO)

VGPO is a procedure the nurse performs at every turn. The nurse sees the patient's pressure on the display, turns/repositions the patient to offload it, and confirms
that the measured pressure was offloaded before leaving the bedside.

Wellsense VŪ mat and display on a hospital bed

Clinicians already rely on what they see to guide a procedure.

Ultrasound-guided procedure
Ultrasound
Endoscopy
Endoscopy
Fluoroscopy-guided procedure
Fluoroscopy
Laparoscopic surgery
Laparoscopy

Turning/repositioning never had that. Until now.

How it works

Three steps at every turn.

SEE

The display shows the patient's pressure, live.

OFFLOAD

The nurse turns/repositions using what the display shows. Sometimes a small shift or a pillow is enough.

CONFIRM

The nurse confirms that the measured pressure was offloaded before leaving the bedside.

The VŪ display
The display

For the first time, nurses can see pressure.

No guessing, no blind turning.

  • Real-time pressure across the whole bed
  • Pressure history to review
  • User-configurable turning/repositioning reminders
FDA RegisteredHIPAA | SOC 2 Compliant
Evidence

Independent research. Real hospitals.

50+

Independent publications

Peer-reviewed studies in U.S. hospitals report fewer hospital-acquired pressure injuries after nurses adopted VGPO.

View the clinical library
Meta-analysis

Johns Hopkins-led meta-analysis

An independent systematic review and meta-analysis, published in Advances in Skin & Wound Care.

View the article
Burn ICU

Studied where skin is most fragile

A major academic burn unit, in patients with severely compromised skin and limited mobility.

View the poster
20+

Leading U.S. hospitals

In use in critical care units across the country.

CMS 2028 Update

Beginning January 2028, Stage 2 and deep tissue injuries become reportable.

Hospitals will be accountable for the majority of their pressure injuries - not just the most severe ones.

21.5%

Share of hospital-acquired pressure injuries reportable today (Stage 3, Stage 4 and unstageable)

83.2%

Share reportable from 2028, once Stage 2 and deep tissue injuries are added

+287%

Increase in reportable pressure injury events (derived: 83.2% vs 21.5%)

Hospital-acquired pressure injury stage distribution in U.S. critical care units

International Pressure Ulcer Prevalence Survey, 2018-2019 (n=41,866)
Deep tissue injury
33.6%
Stage 2
28.1%
Unstageable
16.0%
Stage 1
12.8%
Stage 3
4.1%
Stage 4
1.4%
Other
~4.0%
Reportable from 2028Reportable todayNot reportable

Stage 2 and deep tissue injuries are the two largest groups of pressure injuries in acute care. View the study

From guesswork to guidance.

A short call with a clinical specialist, no obligation. CapEx-free, so no capital purchase is needed to start.