FAQs

Questions, answered.

What is Medic Cadence?

Occupational telemedicine for jobsites. When a worker is hurt, a licensed paramedic connects by video and audio in seconds and guides your certified crew through assessment and care.

Who's on the other end of the call?

Licensed mid-level clinicians: paramedics and EMTs experienced in occupational health.

How does care happen if the clinician is remote?

Your own first-aid/CPR/AED-certified team leads, foremen, or supers are the hands on site; the Medic Cadence clinician assesses the worker over video and walks them through each step in real time.

What can be handled on site?

Care within first-aid and CPR scope, what a trained responder can safely do under live clinical guidance. The clinician's job is to get the right care to the worker, fast.

What about serious injuries?

If a worker presents as unstable or needs a higher level of care, the clinician escalates immediately, directing to emergency services or the right next step. Medic Cadence is built to get people the care they need, not to keep anyone from it.

What's the first-aid bag?

When a site comes online, Medic Cadence ships a stocked first-aid bag and tracks its contents, so the clinician knows exactly what's on hand.

Who is Medic Cadence for?

General contractors running medium, non-permanent projects: roughly 25–250 workers, often remote, where help could otherwise be far from the gate.

What does it cost?

A flat $800 per month keeps a paramedic on call for each site, telehealth time is billed at $95 an hour only while your crew is actually connected, and bringing a site online is a one-time $2,500 mobilization fee. On-site testing is priced per test. Every quote is free and scoped to your sites.