McKnight’s Senior Living January 11, 2024
Aaron Dorman

Healthcare providers — even senior care providers, which often may be slow to adopt new technology — increasingly may be buying into the use of remote patient monitoring tools.

And the premise is a good one: Combined with artificial intelligence, wearables or passive sensors can collect health vitals, build a behavior pattern and then flag a concern before an older adult has a falling emergency or suffers a heart attack.

Although the concept of RPM is gaining traction rapidly, the next step for healthcare organizations is to address more granular questions such as how long should individuals be continuously monitored and who gets to see the data.

Experts addressed “what happens next” for RPM in a new report from...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Digital Health, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Technology, Wearables
From Noise To Clarity, Here’s An Empowering Way To Hearing Health
Apple Health Records 2025
How Samsung helped shape the Future of Digital Health
Wearable Health Tech: Innovations and Impacts on Chronic Disease Management
AHA, others urge Congress to act on alternative payment models, avoid physician payment cut

Share This Article