Regional Medical DX: Harima-Himeji General Medical Center Adopts Safie Wearable Cameras for Real-Time Video Sharing from Doctor Cars and Helicopters

Safie Inc., the market leader in cloud recording services, announced that Hyogo Prefectural Harima-Himeji General Medical Center has implemented the wearable cloud camera 'Safie Pocket2 Plus' for emergency medical and pre-hospital activities in its doctor cars and helicopters.

### Overview and Benefits The Harima-Himeji General Medical Center is the only tertiary emergency center serving the Harima-Himeji medical area (approx. 800,000 population). In emergency care, pre-hospital diagnosis and treatment are critical for survival rates and QOL. Previously, medical staff relied on phone calls to relay information, resulting in a 3-4 minute time lag and difficulties in conveying visual details.

With Safie Pocket2 Plus, medical staff can now transmit 'exactly what they see' in real-time. Crucial information such as seizure movements, patient complexion, and the atmosphere of the scene is shared instantly, enabling the hospital team to prepare medical equipment and medication before the patient arrives.

### Key Highlights of the Implementation: - **Real-time Video Sharing:** Replaced traditional 3-4 minute phone calls with high-resolution video, allowing the hospital team to start preparations earlier. - **Human Resource Development:** Recorded footage is used for staff education and case reviews, helping train personnel with limited pre-hospital experience. - **Strict Privacy Management:** Download rights are restricted to two individuals, and viewing is generally limited to monitors in the primary care room. Cloud data is automatically deleted after a set period.

### Background of the Decision Under the national 'Basic Policy on Economic and Fiscal Management 2025,' the Japanese government identifies medical DX as a strategic pillar. Harima-Himeji General Medical Center, handling severe cases, requires rapid coordination. After a three-year verification period starting in 2022, the center selected Safie's solution based on its direct benefit to patient lives.