Remote patient monitoring

Patient Activation › Remote patient monitoring

Treat the right patient at the right time, in the right place

Our remote patient monitoring program provides care teams with the tools they need to remotely track the health of their patients at home, collaborate with the patients’ doctors and help detect problems before they lead to readmissions.

Providers assign patients to specific care protocols and interventions that are tailored to condition or acuity level, which can include measuring vital signs, completing surveys, watching educational videos and participating in video visits with the virtual care team.

Using the Philips remote patient monitoring program to help people with psychiatric instability better cope with and learn about their conditions, the Dartmouth Centers for Health and Aging have been able to:

Achieve 70% participant adherence, with many participants reporting improved ability to self-manage psychiatric symptoms¹

Efficiently develop, personalize, and deploy clinical content for psychiatric libraries
Tailor the program to their target population and provide coordinated care

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Overview
Overview
Key benefits

Help reduce cost and improve quality for “frequent fliers."

Tailor a longitudinal care plan that is personalized to help improve self-care for patients with complex chronic conditions and co-morbidities.

Help patients regain health stability via daily monitoring to potentially reduce 30-day readmissions.

Increase access to care and help improve patient satisfaction.

Better patient outcomes at lower costs

Telehealth-enabled clinical programs contribute to reduced hospital admissions and readmissions, reduced length of hospital stay, fewer emergency department visits, reduced mortality and lower costs, and help prevent and/or limit illness severity, thereby contributing to improved health outcomes.^{2, 3, 4}

Scalable, tailored programs

Manage populations through the use of evidence-based clinical protocols and telehealth teams. We support multiple delivery channels for patients across the acuity spectrum – from equipping the patient with a tablet and connected devices to supporting self-care via web-based tools that allow for patient reporting.

Prioritized patients and interventions

Patient reported responses and connected measurements are automatically transmitted to the care team via connected devices. By combining objective data and subjective responses, the clinical platform helps prioritize populations and enables providers to identify and proactively provide care to the patients at the highest risk.

A personalized, engaging patient experience

Have patients take a more active role in managing their personal health. Connected devices and applications empower patients to track and report their weight, vital signs and overall condition.

eCareCoordinator

Clinical dashboard

Powerful, intuitive communication across enterprise care teams

Accurate assessment of patient condition with a comprehensive log of activity

Monitor patient level of engagement in self-care and create tailored care plans

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eCareCompanion

Patient app

Easy to use, intuitive and user-friendly interface

Track vital sign trends over time to see health patterns

Two-way video designed to build patient self-management skills

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We find that many times people feel more comfortable disclosing information to the tablet than to a human. We receive more open and honest answers, which is facilitating earlier and more informed intervention.

Sarah Pratt, Ph.D., Principal Investigator

Dartmouth Centers for Health and Aging

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¹Adherence rate documented by Dartmouth team current as of 3/30/2017

²Kiersy C et al. A Meta-Analysis of Remote Monitoring and Heart Failure Patients. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2009 Oct 27:54 (18):1683-94

³ Polisena I et al. Home telemonitoring for congestive heart failure: a systematic review and meta-analysis. J Telemed Telecare. 2010; 16(2):68-76

⁴ Bashshur RL, et al. The Empirical Foundations of Telemedicine Interventions for Chronic Disease Management. Telemed and e-Health. 2014 Sept; 20(9):769-800.