Research

Advancements in remote patient monitoring have moved from pilot to standard practice across primary care and cardiopulmonary specialties. The evidence base now spans randomized trials, large implementation studies, and federal oversight reports. Below is a concise review of four studies that show where RPM and IoT is delivering value, where it is improving, and what

Early intervention telehealth and remote patient monitoring (RPM) technologies are playing an increasingly central role in healthcare delivery.  By making care more accessible and timely, these tools help patients receive medical attention sooner. Remote health technologies are also improving outcomes and reducing strain on traditional health systems.  This article includes studies that explore the effectiveness

Telemedicine and remote patient monitoring (RPM) enable clinicians to stay connected to patients beyond traditional settings. Together, these technologies improve access to care, reduce readmissions, and create more efficient workflows for providers. From chronic disease management to post-acute recovery, research continues to show how connected care supports better outcomes for patients and healthcare systems alike.

Telemedicine and cancer care are increasingly connected, offering patients convenience, lower costs, and flexible communication options. Care teams now reach patients through phone, video, email, and text, expanding access beyond traditional visits. However, technology literacy and limited broadband continue to create barriers for many patients. The study Strategies to Make Telemedicine a Friend, Not a

Digital health advances continue to reshape how chronic conditions are managed. Wearables, apps, and digital platforms are showing their value in recent research. From giving patients greater insight into managing their conditions to improving outcomes. When chronic care and remote patient monitoring are used in conjunction, measurable gains in engagement, mobility, and condition control have

Remote patient monitoring for seniors is widely studied for its potential to improve outcomes, reduce hospitalizations, and lower healthcare costs. The McKinsey Health Institute article: The Economic Case for Investing in Healthy Aging: Lessons from the United States, shows that investing $1 annually in healthy aging interventions can yield $3 in economic and healthcare benefits