CARE is no longer only a promising open-source project. It is running palliative care, critical care, hospital workflows, and public-good infrastructure across real health systems.
1.3M+
home-care consultations
120+
TeleICU hospitals
100+
HMIS hospitals
1,385+
GitHub contributors
These are not separate products. They are deployment patterns built on the same open healthcare operating layer.
Kerala Palliative Care
CARE powers daily operations across primary care centers, NGOs, clinicians, and field teams serving patients who need continuity beyond the hospital.
1,300+
primary care centers
1,300+
NGOs
330,000+
registered patients
1.3M+
home-care consultations
12,000+
daily users
TeleICU
CARE supports hub-and-spoke ICU workflows across hospitals, states, patients, and daily clinical users.
120+
hospitals
7
states
150,000+
patients
1,696
daily active users
CARE HMIS 3.0
CARE HMIS 3.0 supports hospital workflows across registration, encounters, notes, orders, labs, pharmacy, billing, reporting, and analytics.
5
deployment states
100+
hospitals
Kerala
live deployment
Karnataka
live deployment
Jharkhand, Assam, Manipur
live deployments
The map shows where CARE-powered programs have run across public health, hospitals, critical care, and community care. The 2026 updates page carries the current narrative as deployments mature.
OHC's impact is not only the software running in the field. It is the open-source community, licence, standards discipline, and external validation that make CARE reusable.
CARE is listed in the DPGA registry and was last evaluated on 01.07.2025.
The core remains reusable for governments, hospitals, NGOs, and implementation partners.
1,385+ code contributors have helped build the CARE ecosystem on GitHub.
CARE gives health systems a shared operating layer they can adapt, own, and extend. OHC Foundation exists to keep that layer open, governed, and ready for the next program.
