Remote Patient Monitoring

True primary care is possible through a holistic model to telehealth. So why aren’t more companies embracing it?

How privacy technologies are unlocking critical data flows from stringent privacy requirements to accelerate improving patient outcomes in health care.

Remote care services offer opportunities for early intervention and reduce the need for in-person visits, unnecessary hospitalizations or emergency department visits.

Drive patient retention with Remote Patient Monitoring

Analysts explain potential for new billing codes that could give physicians more flexibility — and reimbursement — for remote monitoring programs.

Ongoing communication with care providers enables earlier detection and treatment of health problems

‘Finger on the pulse’ study compares four factors that can lead to better outcomes for patients.

How technology providers, researchers, administrators, and facilitators view the possibilities.

Bipartisan Policy Center issues guidance on best ways to use emerging technology.

CMS final rule supports reimbursement for remote patient monitoring by FQHCs and RHCs.

Health care execs see technology benefitting patients and their own bottom lines

Leveraging the power of remote patient monitoring, providers can accomplish keeping patients out of the ED while redefining patient engagement and treatment strategies.

Technology has proven beneficial for treating chronic conditions and generating data. But changes in reimbursement could be coming in 2024.

We're in the era of online healthcare, but who's paying for it? And how much?

People, process, technology and finance are keys to success

Communication is the key to ensuring health and wellness don’t get lost in transition.

Virtual care revolutionizes healthcare with better treatment, improved efficiency, and reduced costs.

All technology interventions substantially improved mental health, but those supported by physicians and other providers were shown to be most effective.

The biggest health technology conference in the country is now underway.

RPM has potential to reduce costs and workload, but reimbursement and ease of use obstacles remain

Technology can reduce health care costs, improve outcomes, improve practice efficiency

‘Extortion without encrypting files’ is a growing risk to cybersecurity of medical computer networks.

Internists have largest share of RPM claims; family doctors are third.

RPM use is on the rise — here’s how to choose the best system and take advantage of its many benefits

Misconceptions about billing, coverage and implementation are hampering technology's growth

Digital monitoring of patients for routine care may have more benefits than first thought.

Older adults are interested in results, but technology needs to stick and be easy to use.

Actionable patient data lives in your digital engagement tools — use it!