Remote Patient Monitoring Program Components and Short-Term Hypertension Control: Retrospective Cohort Study

This is the first study to compare outcomes for RPM patients using clinical nurse monitoring and independent staff monitoring. This study represents a contribution to the literature on clinical outcomes for RPM patients with a focus on short-term, rather than longer-term, hypertension control, evaluation of nurse monitoring conducted by Brook Health compared to clinical staff, and the joint association of monitoring frequency and Brook nurse monitoring on hypertension control. Our study findings suggest that both frequency of monitoring and specialized nurse monitoring improve hypertension control within 3 months of program enrollment. The combination of higher monitoring frequency and Brook nurse monitoring may serve as a cost-effective approach to hypertension control in high-risk populations that overcomes the limitations of clinical care staff.

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Publication Details

Journal
JMIR mhealth and uhealth
Published
2026-03-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/69546
Primary Topic
Healthcare Technology and Patient Monitoring
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Remote Patient Monitoring Program Components and Short-Term Hypertension Control: Retrospective Cohort Study

JMIR mhealth and uhealth
Healthcare Technology and Patient Monitoring
article

Remote Patient Monitoring Program Components and Short-Term Hypertension Control: Retrospective Cohort Study

article en

Abstract

This is the first study to compare outcomes for RPM patients using clinical nurse monitoring and independent staff monitoring. This study represents a contribution to the literature on clinical outcomes for RPM patients with a focus on short-term, rather than longer-term, hypertension control, evaluation of nurse monitoring conducted by Brook Health compared to clinical staff, and the joint association of monitoring frequency and Brook nurse monitoring on hypertension control. Our study findings suggest that both frequency of monitoring and specialized nurse monitoring improve hypertension control within 3 months of program enrollment. The combination of higher monitoring frequency and Brook nurse monitoring may serve as a cost-effective approach to hypertension control in high-risk populations that overcomes the limitations of clinical care staff.

JMIR mhealth and uhealthVol. 14
Emory University (US), Brooks Rand Instruments (United States) (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Healthcare Technology and Patient Monitoring
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