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An Equity Analysis Of Remote Patient Monitoring Programs Unveils Assumptions On Digital Health Equity
To assess if remote patient monitoring (RPM) programs for chronic conditions are positioned to advance equity through inclusive practices, 119 papers were evaluated against 11 multi-level equity parameters. Equity parameters were inconsistent and incompletely reported suggesting assumptions are being made about the inherent equitability of RPM solutions. Reporting guidelines should include how RPM programs address inclusive strategies.
Medigy Insights
As remote patient monitoring expands across the U.S., health systems should not assume these programs are inherently equitable. Designing RPM with digital access, language support, accessibility, and socioeconomic barriers in mind will be essential to ensure underserved communities benefit equally from virtual care innovations.
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A Service Evaluation Following The Implementation Of Computer Guided Consultation Software To Support Primary Care Reviews For Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
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