ICmed Partners with Maryland and North Carolina Doctors to Provide Relief to New York City's Stressed Hospitals.

Mobile Health Company ICmed Enhances Virtual Health Assessments with COVID-19 Screening Tools.

The Maryland Department of Commerce this week is leading a delegation of Maryland startup companies to the Startup Grind Global Conference in Silicon Valley, Ca.

In healthcare, according to Anil Kshepakaran, it’s increasingly true that a patient’s care doesn’t stop when they leave the hospital.

As the American healthcare industry shifts from fee-for-service to a value-based model, effective and sustained patient engagement is critical.

ICmed and e-Caregiving, a subsidiary of Innovative Caregiving Solutions LLC, today announced a strategic partnership.

Baltimore’s Keswick Community Health Serves as First Research Site; Funded by a $200,000 Maryland Industrial Partnerships (MIPS) Grant, Study Is Focused on Older Adults & Caregivers.

The Maryland Department of Commerce has awarded 26 small and mid-sized Maryland companies with ExportMD grants to help promote their products and services in the global marketplace.

Enterprise Dashboard Surveys Patients, Analyzes Data and Delivers Personalized Content; Connected Engagement App Educates, Alerts & Empowers Patients/Employees & Families

Like many companies in the health care technology sector, ICmed wants to empower its users to improve their health. But the team behind the Baltimore tech startup is focusing its efforts on something it feels other systems have largely forgotten: family.

Dr. Miriam Alexander is a nationally recognized expert on preventive medicine. In this episode, she discusses why most people don't get much benefit from their annual medical exams and explains how you can approach you and your family's health more proactively.

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So You’re a parent of two kids and you’re going out of town for the weekend. You’ve hired a baby sitter and you start writing the list: dietary restrictions, allergies, insurance information, emergency contacts, medications, any health issues. Before you know it, you have about five pages worth of instructions.

In our inaugural episode, we speak with Jan Oldenburg, a national expert on patient engagement and digital health. Jan shares her personal story about dealing with her husband's unexpected hospitalization and how that propelled her to be an advocate for patient empowerment. Her new book, Participatory Healthcare comes out this summer. You can learn more about her work at

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After watching his wife grapple with keeping a complete and accurate family medical history, Anil Kshepakaran and his team built the company and app ICmed to help organize and better utilize medical records.

Visit a new doctor and one of the first things you’ll be asked is for a medical history — often of both you and your family. But family information isn’t always something you have at your fingertips. In an emergency, you may have to rely on a loved one to tell physicians what they need to ...

BALTIMORE, June 2, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- ICmed, LLC has released a new family-centric, social media platform aimed at empowering families to control their own healthcare information to improve outcomes and quality of life.

Anil Kshepakaran is a successful tech entrepreneur who is both the Founder and CEO of ICmed and Innovative Consultants LLC. He created ICmed as part of his passion for "building things that matter."

Untethered personal health records simply don’t work. Companies large and small have tried and failed for years to get consumers to manage their own health records by manually entering data, and those consumers have failed to get their healthcare providers to take the time to read what they have entered.

Several years ago, Anil Kshepakaran saw his wife track family info with her mother and four sisters. Living across states, they wanted to use a common tool to provide records and an update of health events in their lives. The main technology tools, however, were a Microsoft Word document, and email.