Track other providers’ remote monitoring programs to guide your practice

Why This Topic Matters

Remote monitoring programs can support different clinical workflows depending on specialty, patient population, and practice capacity. Understanding how peer providers structure these programs can help practices evaluate whether RPM or RTM may fit their patients and operations.

Article Sections

1. Meeting overview and purpose

   Introduces the multi-jurisdiction contractor advisory committee meeting and the general focus on non-implantable remote monitoring across provider types and patient populations.

2. Patients with hypertension, diabetes, CHF

   Describes one provider organization’s approach to identifying patients for remote monitoring and the general chronic disease groups discussed.

3. High-risk heart failure patients

   Summarizes a cardiology-based remote monitoring clinic’s patient population and the broad clinical factors used to define higher-risk cases.

4. Medication adherence by high-risk patients

   Covers use of remote therapeutic monitoring in a chronic pain and substance use disorder practice, including the types of patients discussed and related monitoring goals.

5. Knee replacement patients

   Reviews an orthopedic and physical therapy use case for remote therapeutic monitoring in postoperative rehabilitation.

6. PT for musculoskeletal, neuromuscular conditions

   Summarizes physical therapy uses of remote therapeutic monitoring and broad patient-selection considerations discussed for home-based care.

7. Skin temperature monitoring to detect ulceration risk

   Describes a podiatry-focused remote physiologic monitoring use case centered on ulceration risk and diagnosis categories discussed in the article.

8. Resources

   Lists the meeting resources and reference materials provided at the end of the article.