UDP Labs

Virtual Care on the Rise.

McKinsey: Up to $250B of US health spending could become virtual A recent report analyzing claims data identified virtual-care use cases estimates that could comprise roughly 20% of all Medicare, Medicaid and commercial spend across outpatient, office and home health.

Healthcare providers are making investments in Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) solutions to help transition to value-based healthcare.

88% of Providers Investing in Remote Patient Monitoring Tech Providers are investing in remote patient monitoring tech solutions to monitor unstable, high-risk patients, helping with value-based care implementation.

"Technology is a tool that should be used to enhance the experience of both patients and clinicians."

3 ways remote care helps patients, docs Given the steady stream of new devices entering the healthcare market, it might be easy to start thinking improvements in healthcare can come from technological advances alone. But it's more complicated than that.

Better tools result in a higher degree of patient trust. UDP Labs is committed to developing the most robust tools available.

Patients increasingly trusting of remote care technology, says new report More than half of those surveyed say online tools have helped improve their relationship with their primary care provider, with growing appetite for online chat and diagnosis tools.

Simply put, where remote patient monitoring refers to the use of a specific technology to facilitate interaction between clinicians and patients at home, telehealth is a broader term that refers to the entire industry, methodology and technologies that enable that type of healthcare.

What Is Telehealth? What Is Remote Patient Monitoring? How Are They Different? What is telehealth? And what is remote patient monitoring? How are they different? Care Innovations offers definitions and insights from our team of experts.

Remote patient care and telemedicine growing.

Remote Care: The new normal Centralized care, with a hospital as the “hub,” is the standard in the U.S. today. But this familiar model is changing rapidly, as providers embrace remote care at scale. After decades of experimentation, why now?