Inhealthcare

What they do

Inhealthcare develops and operates remote patient monitoring services and virtual wards for the NHS. The core proposition is straightforward: patients manage their conditions at home while clinical teams receive health readings, alerts and data through Inhealthcare's platform, reducing the need for hospital beds and in-person appointments.

The company supports a broad range of clinical pathways. Respiratory care, cardiovascular disease, rheumatology, sleep health, obesity and diabetes all feature. Their cardiovascular work includes the national blood pressure monitoring service for Scotland. On the virtual ward side, the platform enables what the NHS describes as Hospital @ Home — patients who would otherwise occupy an acute bed are monitored remotely at the same level of clinical intensity.

The scale figures cited on their homepage give a sense of reach: millions of patient activations across the UK, new activations running into the thousands every month, and health readings collected in the millions each week. A case study from Norfolk Community Health & Care NHS Trust reports a reduction in bed days and A&E admissions. North West Anglia Foundation Trust reports high patient satisfaction scores.

Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust is among their most prominent partners. A Q&A published in February 2025 describes how the trust saved 3,000 bed days in a single year using Inhealthcare's virtual ward. Dr Muzahir Tayebjee, lead consultant for remote monitoring virtual wards at Leeds Teaching Hospitals, credits the platform with increasing safety and efficiency while reducing ward staff workload. Adam Peckham-Cooper, lead consultant for Emergency General Surgery at the same trust, describes earlier discharges and streamlined ambulatory care. In 2025, Inhealthcare and Leeds Teaching Hospitals won the HSJ Independent Provider of the Year Award for this work and were also shortlisted at the HSJ Awards 2025.

Beyond Leeds, the client list includes City Health Care Partnership, NHS Humber and North Yorkshire ICB, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough ICB, Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, NHS Dorset, Southern Health and Social Care Trust and Norfolk Community Health and Care NHS Trust, among others.

Services are co-designed with clinicians and patients, which the company emphasises as a distinguishing feature. The platform integrates with NHS systems; a blog post from November 2025 addresses integration directly, arguing that most digital health services fall short on data flow and analytical independence.

What sets them apart

Inhealthcare's national footprint is unusual for a company in this space. A single agreement with National Services Scotland covers all 12 Scottish health boards. That kind of national-level contract requires a level of NHS trust and procurement track record that takes years to build.

The clinical co-design model also matters. Multiple NHS clinicians quoted across their case studies describe responsiveness — same-day responses, rapid rollout, willingness to build bespoke pathways. Kim Ashall, Programme Lead for Virtual Ward at Cambridgeshire and Peterborough ICB, notes that clinicians rate both the technology and the team. That combination of platform and implementation support appears to be central to how Inhealthcare positions itself.

They support patients across the full treatment journey, from prevention through to post-hospital recovery. That breadth — respiratory, cardiovascular, rheumatology, oncology, dietetics, immunisation — means NHS organisations can work with a single supplier across multiple pathways rather than managing several point solutions.

Abigail Uttley, described as an award-winning NHS implementation specialist, joined as project manager in 2025, signalling continued investment in the implementation side of the business as they scale.

What they offer

• Virtual wards — remote monitoring platform enabling hospital-level care at home, used by NHS trusts including Leeds Teaching Hospitals to facilitate earlier discharge and reduce bed occupancy.
• Respiratory care services — remote monitoring for patients with respiratory conditions, supporting management from home.
• Cardiovascular services — includes the national blood pressure monitoring service for Scotland, delivered under a National Services Scotland agreement.
• Rheumatology programme — digital pathway aimed at speeding up diagnosis of rheumatology conditions.
• Hospital @ Home technology — broader ecosystem of remote monitoring tools spanning obesity, diabetes, sleep health, oncology and dietetics pathways.