Abstract Background Research indicates that Nursing Home residents frequently undergo transfers to acute care, leading to adverse events and functional decline (Brucksch et al., 2018). Local data from highlights the significance of this issue, with 447 admissions averaging 11.1 days in 2022 (HIPE, 2023). Hospital at Home is recognised as a cost-effective alternative for older patients (Singh et al., 2022). The proposed solution involves implementing Virtual Wards, remote telemetry, and a Nursing Home Liaison team led by a Consultant Geriatrician. This initiative targets Early Supported Discharge to reduce the hospital length of stay for Nursing Home patients. The study aimed to investigate the feasibility of using the Virtual Ward platform in this service. Methods The study aimed to investigate the feasibility of using the Virtual Ward platform, primarily utilising the Telehealth Usability Questionnaire (TUQ) (Parmanto et al., 2016). A Simulation Lab was also used to test the digital solution before its clinical implementation. Additionally, debriefing sessions were conducted to assess clinicians' perceptions of the technology and identify any potential issues. Results The TUQ scores for clinicians using a Virtual Ward for Nursing Home patients show a notably positive outcome. With an average score of 120.5 out of 147, the system received significant approval. The range of scores, from 111 to 139, demonstrates a consistent positive perception among respondents. After simulation-based training in the Simulation Lab, participants reflected on their experiences with Virtual Ward technology. They found it useful, easy to navigate and committed to future use. However, they also identified areas, such as information retrieval, needing refinement. Increased training was suggested to address these concerns. Conclusion The Virtual Ward system demonstrates significant approval. In light of these promising results, we are proceeding with the plan to launch the Virtual Wards in May 2024 to complement the existing team.