Evidence-based insights, updates, and use cases from Tenovi’s work in remote patient monitoring (RPM), remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM), and value-based care models.
Cardiac care no longer stops at the clinic door. Remote patient monitoring (RPM) now lets care teams follow blood pressure, weight, heart rate, and oxygen levels between visits. For patients with heart failure, hypertension, or arrhythmia, those readings often show trouble days before symptoms do. This article looks at what the research says about cardiac
Cardiac Care at Home: What Remote Monitoring Research Shows Read More »
Monitoring cirrhosis between hospital visits is one of the hardest problems in hepatology. Patients leave the hospital feeling better, then fluid builds, confusion creeps in, and many are back within weeks. Remote patient monitoring (RPM) gives care teams a way to see those changes while there is still time to act. This article looks at
Monitoring Cirrhosis at Home with RPM Read More »
Hospital readmissions remain one of the most persistent problems in care delivery. A patient goes home, something slips in the first few weeks, and they are back in a bed. Each return is hard on the patient and the family. It also pulls staff and capacity away from other people who need them. Remote patient
Reduce Hospital Readmissions With Remote Patient Monitoring Read More »
What Is Kidney Monitoring? Kidney monitoring is the scheduled measurement of kidney function, kidney damage, and the conditions that drive both, so care teams can detect change early. Remote kidney monitoring extends that work into the home with connected devices that send blood pressure, weight, glucose, and oxygen readings between visits. Labs answer how well
Remote Kidney Monitoring in Critical Care Settings Read More »
Cardiac remote patient monitoring has moved from a promising idea to a documented part of cardiovascular care. Cardiology teams now have two things they did not have a few years ago: a formal implementation guide from the American College of Cardiology (ACC) and a growing body of research showing fewer hospital admissions and lower costs
Cardiac Remote Patient Monitoring for Cardiovascular Care Read More »
Reduced hospitalizations are one of the clearest goals of remote patient monitoring (RPM). When care teams can see blood pressure, weight, oxygen saturation, and symptoms between visits, they are able to track changes in health data between office visits. Treatment plans can be managed. Patients stay home. Families avoid a stressful trip to the emergency
Trends in Reduced Hospitalizations: Research Update Read More »
Addiction is a chronic condition, not a single event, and treatment works best when care stays consistent over months, not weeks. For many people with opioid use disorder, though, consistent care is hard to reach. Clinics sit far from home. Appointments clash with work shifts. Stigma keeps people from walking through a waiting room door.
What Telemedicine for Addiction Treatment Looks Like Today Read More »
Remote patient monitoring COVID programs started as an emergency response in 2020. Six years later, the research gives a clearer picture of what worked. Remote patient monitoring (RPM) helped health systems follow COVID-19 patients at home, catch falling oxygen levels early, and reduce avoidable return trips to the emergency department. That same model now supports
Long COVID-19 and Remote Patient Monitoring: Latest Findings Read More »
Remote physiological monitoring studies published over the past year give care teams a clearer view of what works at home. Remote physiological monitoring is often called remote patient monitoring (RPM). It uses connected devices to send readings such as blood pressure, weight, and oxygen saturation to a care team. The evidence base has grown quickly.
2 New Remote Physiological Monitoring Studies in Acute & Chronic Care Read More »