Slide One

Slide One

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Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) uses sophisticated, patient-friendly technology to monitor patients while they go about their daily lives. RPM has been found to reduce the need for patients to make clinic visits, saving them time and money to travel. At the same time they remain connected with their treating clinician, providing comfort and security for the individual patient, their caregivers and their families.

For rural and community hospitals, RPM technology reduces institutional operational costs, provides alternative revenue, provides continuous oversight and increased engagement of their patients, and provides treating clinicians with a clearer window into their patients’ progress.

Patients themselves have the clearest view of the burden of study monitoring, procedures and diary regimens – elements that are particularly impactful for patients with complex, chronic or disabling conditions.

24 hours a day, 7 days a week, we engage our patient advisors – our staff of medically trained individuals – to assist patients and remotely monitor a myriad of conditions, among them diabetes and hypertension, accurately recording and reporting blood pressure, heart rate, glucose levels, and more with our state of the art monitoring devices and software.

Going further, our friendly team members are there to answer inquiries from members of the public interested in participating in studies or trials for their conditions. We help patients navigate and reduce undue burdens, obstacles, and other tasks that challenge participation in clinical research.

A clinical trial (or study) involves patients with the view to discovering the effectiveness and safety of a potential new product (e.g. drug, device, vaccine).

Patients have access to an array of products on the market through their physician or through purchases over the counter (OTC). However, sometimes these products do not always provide benefit to every patient as each of us are different in so many ways (e.g. genetically, age, race, gender, etc.). Therefore, there is a constant search for new products, that are either (i) better than the existing products (e.g. in terms of safety, efficacy or both) available to patients or (ii) completely new products for so far unmet medical needs.

Clinical trials therefore offer the opportunity for patients and institutions to take part in the identification of potential new products. For patients this provides the opportunity to receive the latest advancements in medical science, supporting the creation of new treatments that may not only be beneficial for themselves but also for others with the same or similar diseases. For institutions, it provides the opportunity to participate in cutting edge research that may provide benefits to their patients and at the same time can generate revenue through grants as well as provide hands on experience with new medicines.