Remote patient monitoring (RPM) is a digital healthcare practice that allows doctors to use devices or technology to monitor patients from afar. In most cases, RPM involves collecting health metrics of some kind. This information can then be used to shape treatment decisions and spot warning signs before health issues evolve. There are few settings, though, that demonstrate its value better than RPM in geriatric care. Read more
Healthcare is a two-way street. In other words, it works best when both patients and providers are actively involved. Engaged patients who pay attention, ask questions, and share information tend to have better health results, follow healthy habits more regularly, and save money on healthcare. However, keeping patients engaged can be tricky. That’s where remote patient monitoring (RPM) comes in handy. Read more
With each new year comes annual Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) code revisions, and 2024 is no exception. The American Medical Association (AMA) has released an update that introduces 230 new CPT codes, removes 49, and revises 70. That’s a lot to keep up with! Fortunately, many of the changes are small and easy to digest. More significant revisions, like the ones mentioned below, are sure to bring increased ease and confidence to patients and providers alike as we enter 2024. Read more
Nearly everyone in the world of healthcare has had at least some exposure to remote patient monitoring (RPM), especially given the recent rise of telehealth. But while it’s clear that interest in and use of RPM are rising, what’s less obvious is how to overcome the challenges that come with RPM adoption. Below, we ponder some of your practice’s most common obstacles and present tangible solutions to help. Read more
Illness, pain, and injury know no boundaries; they can affect anyone at any time.Unfortunately, the scope of healthcare services does not always match its demand. However, the rise of new technology and virtual health solutions makes it much easier for providers to offer accessible, effective care. Read more
Primary care providers are tasked with monitoring a patient’s general health and wellness, but this is no small feat. Patients with ongoing health conditions and even those with relatively few health needs often rely on primary care visits to address their needs, many of which can pile up in the months or even years that may pass between visits. That’s where remote patient monitoring for primary care providers comes in; these devices can help bridge the gap between patients’ daily lives and their primary care providers. Read more
Remote patient monitoring is a hot topic in all healthcare fields, but it has especially promising implications for cardiology patients and providers. Cardiovascular conditions demand regular supervision and timely intervention. Remote patient monitoring helps bridge the gap between real-time patient health changes and health solutions by connecting providers to the information they need most. Read more
Engaging treatment tends to be a successful treatment, and for pediatric patients and their caregivers, successful treatment is particularly vital. Treating chronic and acute conditions in children and adolescents can be made significantly easier with the help of remote patient monitoring. Below, we explore the role of RPM in pediatric care and how it can be used to support your patients. Read more
Diabetes is often a chronic, serious condition that deserves consistent care and attention. But as much as healthcare providers might like to monitor their patients around the clock, doing so is challenging and, at times, impossible. However, remote patient monitoring (RPM) offers a viable solution. In fact, for many people with diabetes, remote patient monitoring is key to independence and long-term health. Read more
Remote patient monitoring helps providers deliver quality care to their patients regardless of their location. But this opportunity isn’t without its costs. Fortunately, remote patient monitoring reimbursement can help you manage costs. To access reimbursement, you must ensure that your patients qualify for the services you’re interested in. Read more