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October 30, 2023

Telemonitoring

RPM for Home Support Following Surgery

For many of us, aches and pains are just part of life as we grow older. The more we age, the worse they get. So It should come as no surprise to anyone that as our population ages, the demand for joint replacement surgery is increasing, and this has significant implications for the health system.

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September 27, 2023

Telemonitoring

What is Universal Design, and What Does it Mean for RPM?

There is a common refrain within the health system that some population groups are hard to reach. Despite patient advocates being at pains to point out it’s actually the health system that’s hard to reach, not the people.

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September 25, 2023

Telemonitoring

Wild Health

I was lucky enough to attend the Wild HealthSummit in Sydney recently. Thank you, Jeremy, and Michelle, for hosting such agreat panel of experts across a range of relevant digital health topics including one on value-based care. There was a great presentation from Cathy La Riviere showing how McKay Hospital has grown the use of Telecare to handle outpatient appointments. This has had a material impact on the capacity of the hospital and its staff.

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August 27, 2023

Telemonitoring

Investing in the Capacity of our Health System

The cost of healthcare is increasing, just like everything else. It’s not an issue to be spending more money on health, as long as we’re getting value for money.

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August 21, 2023

Telemonitoring

Innovation at Scale

Spritely has gained traction with a number of different health care providers that have used our technology to launch innovative new services for remote patient monitoring. This one-page poster describes a foundational approach to innovation at scale. Helping health care providers ensure that fundamental building blocks are in place to support wide adoption of any technology they might be trialing.

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July 19, 2023

Telemonitoring

Continuous vs Routine Monitoring

As the availability of hospital beds comes under increasing pressure, more patients are being monitored at home, many of them requiring the kind of continuous monitoring they would get in hospital. “Hospital in the Home” is a relatively new model of care, providing an alternative care model to inpatient admission.

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