Effective prevention is one of the most successful methods to reduce healthcare costs and increase patient welfare, but it’s difficult to concentrate on this when so many people are already suffering from chronic illness. RPM dramatically expands access to healthcare, and alterations in health conditions can be handled swiftly to prevent a disaster. Fewer emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and readmission rates might result in significant yearly savings. Remote patient monitoring also aids the health system by enabling more patients to be treated even while a physician shortage looms. There will be increased space for various types of office consultations as a result of fewer in-office appointments for patients with severe health issues. Doctors will also be benefited from their squad’s assistance in keeping track of their RPM-enrolled patients, alleviating some of the care obligations on the doctors [23].
Remote Patient Monitoring also saves patients money on healthcare: RPM technology improves patient participation. Patients who are involved are more inclined to listen to their doctors’ advice and stick to their treatment plans. This improves the efficiency of healthcare and lowers the need for further medications. Patients with chronic diseases who are more involved are also easier to manage on a routine basis, resulting in more steady healthcare and reduced emergencies.
Less burdensome healthcare systems: Patients can receive healthcare without having to visit the clinic since information is recorded virtually and analyzed and responded electronically, for us by text or email, by a qualified clinician. During the COVID-19 outbreak, the advantages of telehealth’s distant aspect were underscored, as were concerns about limitations of resources such as PPE and rooms, as well as the spread of the new coronavirus at health centers. RPM can also make people healthier and better, by keeping them out of emergency rooms and hospitals.
Streamlined Workflow: Patients who do not visit the clinic do not have to wait in waiting rooms. Missed consultations aren’t an issue, and physicians can concentrate on RPM whenever they have free time and aren’t seeing patients. Ultimately, patients will be content, and practitioners will be able to provide better treatment to their patients.
