MobiHealth News April 17, 2023
Emily Olsen

At HIMSS23, panelists discussed why health systems need to consider the unique needs of their patient populations when implementing remote patient monitoring programs.

CHICAGO – When Charlotte, N.C.-based Atrium Health’s Sanger Heart and Vascular Center was first implementing its remote patient monitoring program, the hardest lift was getting devices into patients’ hands and troubleshooting problems, said program coordinator Shannon Crotwell.

They began with internet-connected devices, asking patients to download an app where they’d need an Apple ID. Then they shifted to Bluetooth, but there were sometimes difficult tech issues there too. Now Sanger uses cellular networks, which Crotwell said has helped them access patients in rural areas.

“I would say one of the biggest learnings that we had over...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Conferences / Podcast, Digital Health, Healthcare System, Patient / Consumer, Privacy / Security, Provider, Technology, Trends
Remote patient monitoring will boost CHF and GLP-1 care in 2025
Digital Health Unplugged: Data and diversity in digital health
4 Tech-Enabled Strategies to Improve Patient Medication Adherence in 2025
Digital Health Trends December 2024 Year in Review
Hospital at home needs an 'Uber app,' Mayo Clinic leader says

Share This Article