MedCity News March 2, 2023
Just a quarter of healthcare practices offer remote patient monitoring, and the majority of them aren’t too eager to adopt the technology any time soon, according to a new report. A few factors are influencing this reluctance, including data security concerns, unclear reimbursement policies and training requirements.
Remote patient monitoring (RPM) technology saw a significant rise in adoption during the pandemic, but it hasn’t gone completely mainstream, according to a new report from analytics company Definitive Healthcare.
Just a quarter of healthcare practices offer RPM, and the majority of them aren’t too eager to adopt the technology any time soon, the report said. The technology has potential to alleviate staff burnout and enable better at-home care, so why aren’t providers...