Stop Hospitalizations Before They Start
Our cardiac monitoring program reviews your loved one's heart data regularly — helping identify changing patterns early and supporting timely clinical follow-up when needed.
Remote Patient Monitoring for heart failure, AFib, hypertension, and post-discharge care. Contact us to verify coverage.
The danger happens between appointments.
Cardiac concerns can develop gradually, including rising blood pressure, fluid changes, or rhythm changes. Monitoring gives the care team additional information to review and can support timely follow-up when readings change.
Why "Wait for the Next Appointment" Isn't Enough
Your loved one has a heart condition. They may see their cardiologist every few weeks — or less. Between those visits, changes can go unnoticed: blood pressure may spike, fluid may build, or symptoms may worsen. Monitoring gives the care team additional information to review between visits.
Some cardiac concerns develop gradually. Monitoring is designed to help the care team identify changing readings and coordinate timely follow-up when clinically appropriate.
For some heart failure patients, a weight gain of two to three pounds over three days may signal fluid changes, but thresholds vary. When a concerning trend is identified, the care team can assess it and coordinate next steps; monitoring cannot prevent every hospitalization or replace urgent evaluation.
The Solution
Our Cardiologist Watches — Every Day
Remote Patient Monitoring means our clinical team receives your loved one's cardiac data every single day — weight, blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen levels, and rhythm — reviewed by our cardiologist without the patient ever leaving home.
When something changes — even subtly — we act. We adjust medications, schedule an urgent visit, or call the patient directly. We don't wait for the next scheduled appointment. We intervene when the data tells us to.
For families, this means something deeply valuable: peace of mind. Knowing that a cardiologist isn't just seeing your loved one once a month — but checking in on their heart every single day.
Catches deterioration in days, not weeks
We see the subtle changes — a rising BNP trend, creeping blood pressure, weight gain — before they escalate into a crisis requiring hospitalization.
Supports timely clinical follow-up
Our team can review data proactively and coordinate next steps when readings change. RPM may help address avoidable care gaps, but outcomes vary by patient and clinical situation.
Easy devices, no tech anxiety for patients
Simple Bluetooth-connected devices that patients or caregivers use in minutes. Data syncs automatically — no apps, no logins, no complicated setup required.
Direct communication when something needs attention
When we see a concerning change, we call. Families are never left wondering — they're told what we found and what we're doing about it.
What Gets Monitored — Every Day
Our program tracks the vital signs that matter most for cardiac patients — giving our clinical team the data they need to act before problems become emergencies.
Blood pressure
Daily automated readings — we see spikes before your loved one even feels them
Heart rate and rhythm
Detects new AFib episodes, rate changes, and rhythm irregularities in real time
Daily weight
The most reliable early warning for heart failure fluid overload — caught in days, not weeks
Oxygen saturation (SpO₂)
Monitors respiratory and circulatory efficiency, especially critical in CHF and COPD patients
Blood glucose
Tracked when indicated — diabetes and heart disease frequently intersect
Symptom reporting
Patients can log how they feel — giving our team clinical context alongside the data
Medication adherence patterns
Identifies when medications are being missed — one of the top drivers of cardiac deterioration
Activity and rest levels
Unusual inactivity can signal fatigue or early decompensation before other signs appear
Who Benefits Most
RPM is not for every patient — but for appropriate patients, it is a tool designed to support timely assessment, care coordination, and quality of life.
Heart failure patients
Especially those with a history of readmissions or recent hospitalization
Atrial fibrillation patients
Ongoing rhythm monitoring between cardiology visits
Post-discharge patients
The highest-risk window — the 30 days after leaving the hospital
Hypertension patients
Daily home readings more accurate than occasional office measurements
Patients on new cardiac medications
Monitoring response and side effects without constant office visits
Patients in ALFs and SNFs
Facility residents who benefit from specialist-level oversight without transport
Medicare, Medicaid & many major plans · Verify coverage and network participation