Are you intimidated by offering multiple care management programs to your patients at a time? You don't have to be!

Redox recently released an RPM Market Landscape Report written by Healthcare Strategy Bullpen.

Combining Chronic Care Management with Remote Patient Monitoring can improve clinical outcomes, lower total cost of care, and enhance patient satisfaction.

What does it take to create an effective and profitable Remote Patient Monitoring program?

With Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM), providers can use physiological data to enhance chronic disease management. Covered by Medicare Part B, providers should learn what CPT billing codes are used for RPM in order to optimize care delivery and avoid denied claims.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has released the proposed rule for its 2024 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule. Now, healthcare at large and the general public have until Sept. 11, 2023 to provide feedback before this proposal is finalized.

The benefits of adopting remote patient monitoring are mounting. According to America’s Health Insurance Plans (AHIP), healthcare organizations are seeing evidence of those benefits through reductions in utilization, readmissions, and on-call visits, as well as increases in consumer satisfaction. RPM procedure claims grew by nearly 1,300% over the last three years.

During the pandemic, remote patient monitoring (RPM) produced mounting evidence that it provides a cost-effective method to monitor and support care for many chronic illnesses. Physicians are beginning to realize the many benefits that enable them to follow the patient's status and make necessary changes that deliver better condition management. In a landscape of value-based and accountable outcomes, RPM can help prevent exacerbations and costly inpatient admissions.