UB-CAM Delirium Screen

Developer: Penn State University

Category: Medical

Add App to Comparison

138 installs

Ratings not yet available

15 monthly active users

Revenue not available

Install Trends

Monthly +20

Steady

UB-CAM Delirium Screen Summary

UB-CAM Delirium Screen is a mobile Android app in Medical by Penn State University. Released in Jul 2025 (8 months ago). It has about 138+ installs Based on AppGoblin estimates, it reaches roughly 15 monthly active users . Store metadata: updated Nov 6, 2025.

Store info: Last updated on Google Play on Nov 6, 2025 .

SDKs, Trackers & Permissions

App not yet scanned for SDKs.

App Details

Store ID: edu.psu.cse.delirium

First Released: 2025-07-01

Store Last Updated: 2025-11-06

In-App Purchases: No

Ads: No

Website: psu.edu

App Store

Crawl Status: Success

AppGoblin First Crawled: 2025-07-19

AppGoblin Last Crawled: 2026-03-08

Ads & App-Ads.txt

App does not have ads.

AppGoblin SDK Scans

App not yet analyzed for SDKs.

The download and scan process is automated but can require manual troubleshooting. Feel free to reach out if your request does not complete in 24hrs or if you have any questions.

0★

Ratings: 0

5★

4★

3★

2★

1★

Screenshots

App Description

An initial screen for delirium (acute confusion).

The Ultra-Brief CAM (UB-CAM) is a two-step protocol that combines UB-2 items (Fick et. al., 2015;2018) and 3D-CAM (Marcantonio, et. al., 2014) items to identify the presence of delirium. Delirium is an acute, reversible confusion that is preventable and treatable. Delirium occurs in more than 25% of hospitalized older adults. Early recognition, evaluation and treatment is key to preventing complications and improving outcomes. This App is designed to be an initial screen for delirium and is not a medical diagnosis. Please see a doctor’s advice before making any medical or health care decisions. See "Comparative Implementation of a Brief App-directed Delirium Identification Protocol by Hospitalists, Nurses, and Nursing Assistants," Ann Intern Med. 2022 Jan; 175(1): 65–73 (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8938856/) and "A mobile app for delirium screening," JAMIA Open. 2021 Apr; 4(2): ooab027 (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8446432/).