The Box contains monitoring devices patients can use to perform monitoring activities in the comfort of their home. The success of the service relies on active patient participation. With The Box, the treating medical team now has insights in the patient’s health condition from a distance. It doesn’t require the patient to be physically present in the hospital, and there’s now even more reliable data available to adjust the treatment to. It makes the carepath insightful and approachable by both parties, resulting in accessible digital consultations. Since The Box has proven to be a success in patient care, several departments started adopting this service as well. However not much attention has been given to how the healthcare staff at LUMC is experiencing the implementation of The Box. As the idea of patient home monitoring looks very promising, the reality however is quite discrepant. Not having the physical presence of patients in the hospital, would appear to reduce the burden on healthcare staff, as instead these “empty” hospital bed will simply be taken up by other, even more severe cases, causing a larger amount of patients to both monitor digitally and take care for physically. It leaves us with the question of “Who will do it?”. Who will take on the so to speak additional workload? The healthcare staff at LUMC is experiencing more workload with the implementation of The Box as its intended use is mostly focussed on remote and safe patient monitoring, while missing out on an opportunity for assisting the care-team. It occasionally happens that additional staff is hired to cope with the excessive workload, or that LUMC is also investing in an intelligent system that prioritizes patient data. But momentarily, healthcare staff’s solution is simply to not check up on every patient that sends in data. The Box may appear as an implemented innovation in the care practice of LUMC, but in reality it is still a prototype. Therefore it requires scaling to towards an improved standard healthcare practice. The goal is to turn The Box into a mature proposition that can be implemented hospital-wide, but also that has the ability to change the current healthcare system. The burden on the care-team must be suppressed or else the future will include an immense scarcity of healthcare professionals of which the majority will be burnt out. A roadmap is created to show opportunities for continuous prototyping and what value it brings, scaling strategies, patient monitoring and what level of staff involvement it demands, required developments and finally stakeholder collaboration. What it actually proposes are the changes to be made to create an integrated healthcare solution that is focussed on “unburdening” the staff. LUMC is not capable of changing this alone: they are specialized in research, education and healthcare, yet they lack expertise on data management, financial resources, digital developments, etc. It therefore needs support of multiple organisations. The deliverable aims to show a designer’s perspective on scaling The Box from a prototype level towards a mature healthcare proposition.