BridgeCare

Discharge is the moment a patient goes home with written instructions: which medicines to take, how much, how often, for how long, when to come back, and which symptoms mean danger. Those sheets are prepared under time pressure from dense clinical documents, and a single miscopied dose or an unnoticed contradiction can harm a patient. Patients who do not read the document's language are at even higher risk. BridgeCare is a review assistant for nurses and discharge coordinators. An open model running on AMD GPUs (AMD Token Factory, MiMo-V2.6-Flash) drafts the patient sheet from the discharge document. The backend never trusts that draft: every field must cite the exact text it came from, medication values must appear verbatim in a verified quote (an altered "50" for "500" is caught), and a contradiction between two parts of the document blocks approval until a reviewer records a resolution note. The model cannot approve anything; only an authenticated reviewer approves one exact, hashed revision, and any edit or reprocessing invalidates that approval. The printable patient sheet is built only from validated fields and can be shown in Spanish through a deterministic, reviewable glossary that never translates medication names, doses or units and visibly flags anything it cannot translate. On five synthetic discharge documents, three consecutive real runs on AMD matched 142 of 144 expected medication fields, blocked the contradictory case every time, and never repeated an injected instruction. BridgeCare does not diagnose, treat, or calculate doses; it makes the last step of a discharge faster and safer, and it knows when to stop.