Remote Therapeutic Monitoring

Significance of Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM)

Monitoring patients in the ways described by RTM provides opportunities for lowering spending on preventable hospitalizations, ED visits, and urgent care.RTM will allow physicians to gain more information on how a patient’s daily life is impacting their conditions and overall health. This allows for the personalization of care plans to enable the best possible patient outcomes.

How RTM and RPM are different

One of the biggest differences between RTM and RPM is that RTM data can be self-reported. RPM requires the device to digitally record and transmit the recorded physiologic data and it cannot be self-recorded, self-reported, or entered manually into the device.RPM codes are Evaluation and Management (E and M) codes according to CMS and are billable mostly by physicians. The RTM codes on the other hand are considered general medicine codes and could be utilized by nurses and physical therapists.

HealthViewX Remote Therapeutic Monitoring Solution

HealthViewX RTM solution empowers physicians to track non-physiologic data of patients seamlessly and allows for the precise adjustment of care plans.Using HealthViewX RTM, physicians can ensure patients are properly taking their medications and manage responses to those medications, by encouraging them to self-report information on these measures.

Comprehensive Feature Set

HIPAA Compliant & Secure

EHR/EMR Integration

Analytics, Reports & Charts

Performance Metric Dashboard

Readmission Rate Dashboard

Real-time Video & Audio

Smart Critical/Panic Alerts

Calendars & Scheduling

Unified Patient Care Record.

Medicare RTM Reimbursement Codes

CMS aims to fill in the gaps RPM leaves behind by introducing RTM, giving physicians who can’t normally bill E/M services a chance to do so, while also focusing on non-physiological data. Here are the CMS' RTM reimbursement codes and their corresponding payments