header

Real-Time Hospital Bed and Emergency Supply Demand Sensing Using Crisis-Context Aspect Sentiment and Spatiotemporal Edge Neural Networks

Authors
  • Billy Elly

    Lautech
    Author
Keywords:
demand forecasting, spatiotemporal neural networks, sentiment analysis, edge computing, hospital supply chain management
Abstract

Hospital resource management faces critical challenges during public health emergencies, with traditional forecasting methods failing to capture the non-linear, spatiotemporal dynamics of demand surges and supply chain disruptions . Existing approaches primarily rely on static inventory policies and historical averages, which prove inadequate when crisis-driven demand patterns deviate significantly from historical norms . This study addresses this gap by proposing a novel hybrid framework that integrates crisis-context aspect sentiment analysis with spatiotemporal edge neural networks for real-time hospital bed and emergency supply demand sensing. The methodology employs a collaborative CNN-LSTM architecture deployed across edge-cloud infrastructure, achieving 92.3% prediction accuracy for bed occupancy forecasting and 89.7% accuracy for emergency supply demand prediction across four major US hospital networks . The framework demonstrates a 34% improvement in lead time for critical supply alerts compared to conventional methods and reduces prediction latency by 41% through edge computing optimization. These findings establish a replicable, scalable framework for hospital resource management with significant implications for healthcare administrators, emergency preparedness policymakers, and the broader field of healthcare operations research

Cover Image
Downloads
Published
08/14/2026
Section
Articles
License

Copyright (c) 2026 Billy Elly (Author)

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

How to Cite

Real-Time Hospital Bed and Emergency Supply Demand Sensing Using Crisis-Context Aspect Sentiment and Spatiotemporal Edge Neural Networks. (2026). The Science Post, 2(3). https://www.thesciencepostjournal.com/index.php/tsp/article/view/220