Chronic care management (CCM) emphasizes care coordination and education, while remote patient monitoring (RPM) enables preventive care. Shifting from reactive to preventive care improves patient health outcomes, lowers costs, and increases reimbursement opportunities. Monitoring vitals at home between office visits
Do telemedicine and remote patient monitoring actually improve patient outcomes? Recent telemedicine studies say yes. A 2025 meta-analysis of 41 randomized controlled trials found that remote patient monitoring was associated with 19% lower odds of mortality and 22% lower odds
Remote blood pressure monitoring postpartum is a practical, evidence-backed way to protect new mothers during the weeks after delivery. This is a period clinicians increasingly call the fourth trimester. For patients who experienced a hypertensive disorder of pregnancy, blood pressure
Care gaps in healthcare pose significant challenges. Healthcare systems around the world face mounting pressures from staff shortages and growing patient demand, making it increasingly difficult to ensure timely access to quality care for all. However, the Future Health Index
Medicare and Medicaid patients with two or more chronic conditions that put their health at risk and worsen their quality of life are eligible for chronic care management (CCM) services. Managing chronic conditions can be challenging. However, chronic care management
Can blood pressure be managed effectively between doctor visits? With a remote blood pressure monitoring device, the answer is increasingly yes. These devices let patients measure blood pressure at home and automatically send each reading to their healthcare provider, who
Digital health is often described as a great equalizer, and the case for it is intuitive: when care can travel through a connected device instead of requiring a long drive to a clinic, geography, mobility, and local provider shortages should
Remote patient monitoring (RPM) software companies don’t all offer the same level or quality of service, and choosing the right one can be harder than it looks. This guide is built to help you cut through the noise. We explain
Roughly 6.7 million U.S. adults over age 20 are living with heart failure, and that number is projected to climb to 8.7 million by 2030 and 11.4 million by 2050. The lifetime risk of developing heart failure has risen to
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