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Remote Patient Monitoring
 

Solutions that acquire, store, transmit, and display electronic health information from patients outside of conventional clinical settings—most often their homes. Data may include biometric device readings (such as vital signs, weight, blood sugar, and oxygen levels) as well as patient-reported data (such as mood, comfort level, and medication adherence).

Subject Expert
Schafer Jackson
Research Director
KLAS Research Director - Schafer Jackson
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Latest Category Report

Remote Patient Monitoring 2022: Growing Energy and Early Outcomes) Report Cover Image
Perception
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Remote Patient Monitoring 2022: Growing Energy and Early Outcomes
19 July 22
Remote patient monitoring (RPM) solutions have the potential to give healthcare organizations the data they need to offer interventions, improve outcomes, and reduce the cost of care (e.g., by limiting ED visits and hospitalizations). Energy is high, especially among large organizations, and RPM investment is growing. Today, the technology market is highly fragmented, and the future depends on the ongoing reimbursement landscape. This report details healthcare organizations’ plans for RPM, the vendors they are using or considering, and what organizations need from their vendors to maximize the technology’s clinical impact. <br> <br> <style="font-size: 0.85em; color: #858d96;">For the purposes of this report, remote patient monitoring technology is defined as solutions that acquire, transmit, or store patient health information outside of conventional clinical care settings, most often in the patient’s home.

Recent Insights

Key Findings

  1. Market Energy Spread across Many Vendors; HRS & Vivify Health Stand Out with High Use/Consideration
  2. Financial Support Often Comes from Multiple Sources—Mainly Insurance/CPT Codes & Improved Outcomes
  3. RPM Proven to Reduce Readmissions & Improve Clinical Outcomes
  4. Improved EMR Integration and Patient Ease of Use Needed to Increase Clinical Impact
  5. Large Organizations Approaching Plans for AHCaH Carefully


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Performance Data

Overall Score by Product

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Products Appearing in Decisions

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Overall Score by Question Topic

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Provider Facility Size by Product

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Provider Facility Type by Product

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Related Articles
Article
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Home Is Where the Healthcare Is: Remote Patient Monitoring
11 August 22    |   Schafer Jackson and Ciera Walker
From a healthcare perspective, there is a focus on meeting patients where they are, and with adapting technologies, providers can have increased perspectives on patient health day to day.
Article
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Investing in the Virtual Care and Remote Patient Monitoring Market
25 August 21    |   Dale C. Van Demark and McDermott Will & Emery
Virtual care and remote patient monitoring technologies represent an opportunity for innovators and investors alike that could make healthcare more patient-centric.
Article
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eTech Insight–Smart Speakers Becoming Healthcare Monitors
21 April 21    |   Mike Davis
Using smart speakers in healthcare represents potential disruptive technology—especially when it comes to providing remote patient monitoring services.
Article
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eTech Insight – Will Skin-Printable Monitors Become the Next Health Monitoring Devices?
17 November 20    |   Mike Davis
Wearable health monitoring devices need an update. Introducing medical sensor circuits that are printed directly to the back of the hand.
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Related ReportsView All Reports
Perception
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Transitions of Care 2022
29 December 22    |   Bradley Hunter and Paul Warburton
Inefficient care transitions lead to wasted time and energy, increased risk of human error, and potentially poor experiences for both patients and providers. Despite the industry’s attempts to ensure the right information is sent to the right people at the right time, healthcare organizations must often revert to manual processes for data entry, verification, and communication. Some organizations use or want to use technology to streamline their transitions of care (TOC). This report—KLAS’ first to look at TOC—draws from the perspectives of 95 healthcare leaders across multiple care settings to understand their adoption of care transition technology, the challenges they encounter in their care settings, and the vendors they are considering.
Emerging Technology
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Biofourmis
10 June 22    |   Aurene Wilford and Schafer Jackson
Remote patient monitoring solutions offer providers the ability to track patients’ conditions throughout their day-to-day life rather than only during in-office encounters. Their goal is to improve clinical outcomes (by enabling early intervention and preventing further complications) and reduce the cost of care (by lessening ED visits and hospital admissions). This report offers a first look at Biofourmis, whose remote patient management platform aims to improve clinician workflows, patient engagement, and care, as well as lower the cost of care.
First Look
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MD Revolution RevUp
10 June 22    |   Aurene Wilford and Schafer Jackson
Healthcare organizations are increasingly needing to provide wraparound care and attention to a large number of patients outside of office visits, often in remote settings. They want to be able to track patient conditions, offer interventions, and improve outcomes while minimizing the workload of clinical staff and maintaining financial viability. This report is a first look at MD Revolution’s care management platform, RevUp, which assesses, manages, and monitors patients—thereby assisting care managers and proactively encouraging remote patient engagement.
Emerging Technology
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Optimize Health Remote Patient Monitoring
06 May 22    |   Aurene Wilford and Schafer Jackson
Healthcare organizations seek to accelerate a continuous patient care experience while reducing administrative and financial costs, improving patient outcomes, and reducing hospitalizations. Remote patient monitoring vendors, like Optimize Health, aim to use advanced technology and expert support that engage patients in their care outside of regular office visits to improve clinical workflows and clinical outcomes with minimal up-front risk. This report examines the Optimize Health customer experience.
Best in KLAS
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2022 Best in KLAS Awards - Software and Professional Services
08 February 22    |   Sam Eaquinto
The Best in KLAS report recognizes software and services companies who excel in helping healthcare professionals improve patient care. All rankings are a direct result of the feedback of thousands of providers over the last year. A Best in KLAS award signifies to the healthcare IT industry the commitment and partnership that the top vendors should provide. Read the report to see the top-rated medical software and services for 2022.
White Paper
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Health at Home White Paper 2021
29 September 21    |   Ciera Walker and Schafer Jackson
In the wake of COVID-19, health at home is growing in popularity as provider organizations seek to deliver high-quality, lower-cost patient care while minimizing the health risks associated with the hospital environment. To this end, organizations have begun offering acute care services at home, in addition to existing post–acute care options. The technology, supplies, services, and staffing needed for health at home can be quite complex, and the many interdependent pieces may be adopted à la carte or as a comprehensive offering. To help provider organizations better understand this dynamic market, this paper establishes a health at home framework and answers key questions about what provider organizations may want to consider for their own health at home strategies. While KLAS’ customer satisfaction research for health at home is emerging, we have existing data for areas like home health, hospice, and private duty/personal care; links to this data are provided where appropriate.
Emerging Technology
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CareSimple
25 June 21    |   Sam Eaquinto and Schafer Jackson
To broaden their virtual care strategies, many healthcare organizations are looking for ways to remotely monitor patients, generate additional revenue, and improve outcomes. CareSimple offers a cloud-based remote patient monitoring (RPM) solution that includes cellular-enabled devices and key services to help organizations optimize their RPM approach. This report aims to validate the performance and scalability of their offering.
Performance
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Telehealth Ecosystem 2021
20 May 21    |   Adam Cherrington and Ciera Walker
The COVID-19 pandemic greatly accelerated healthcare delivery organizations’ adoption of telehealth and virtual care technologies. As these organizations scrambled to meet the immediate demand, they quickly implemented solutions that often required few resources and met focused needs. At the same time, vendors quickly pivoted to either develop dedicated telehealth products or add telehealth capabilities to existing offerings, creating a sea of options. This study, along with additional deep-dive content on KLAS’ website , shows which vendors report the broadest telehealth capabilities and aims to help organizations navigate different options as they look to consolidate systems and define their long-term telehealth strategy. For reader ease, links to relevant online content are provided where applicable. Note that the vendor-capability data in this report is based on vendor-reported information.



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Unlike sizing filters, reducing filters DO NOT recalculate scores based on the evaluations that meet these requirements. They narrow the list of solutions to show the vendors and solutions that can meet a specific need.

This data is based on interviews with a sample of the firms' recent clients. As a result, it is not necessarily comprehensive of all work a firm may do in this segment.

We require a minimum of 2 confirmations of a service performed in the last 3 years for a solution to qualify.

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