Thank you for Subscribing to Healthcare Business Review Weekly Brief
× 
Healthcare Business Review Weekly Brief
Be first to read the latest tech news, Industry Leader's Insights, and CIO interviews of medium and large enterprises exclusively from Healthcare Business Review
Top Patient Monitoring Solutions
It is with great honor that Healthcare Business Review presents the Top Companies in Patient Monitoring, a prestigious recognition awarded to industry leaders who have demonstrated excellence, integrity, and innovation. These distinguished organizations have earned the trust of their customers and have garnered stellar reputation among them, as reflected in the overwhelming number of nominations received from our valued subscribers. Following a comprehensive evaluation process conducted by an expert panel—including C-level executives, industry thought leaders, and our editorial board—these companies have been selected for their outstanding contributions and leadership.
Nominate a Company
Usually, the qualified subscribers of our magazine nominate companies with whom they have collaborated and experienced exceptional results to be in this list. Did a company you recently worked with give you stellar results and ROI? Did it turn out to be one you would wholeheartedly recommend to peers? Or do you know of such an outstanding company through your network? Please fill in the details below and nominate them to be featured here.
Top Patient Monitoring Solutions
Visium HealthLink bridges the gap in chronic care by combining remote monitoring, intelligent data integration and personalized clinical support. It keeps patients engaged between visits, flags issues early and helps physicians act ... read full profile
Cadence
Cadence supports health systems, clinicians, and patients by delivering effortless, AI-powered remote care at home. It's a proven solution that combines technology and clinician-led support to personalize care, ease physician workload, and bring peace of mind to patients. Cadence is redefining care management across the continuum with scalable, always-on support.
HRS
HRS is a leading healthcare technology company transforming in-home care. By combining clinical expertise, logistics, and advanced remote care technology, it empowers earlier decision-making, improves outcomes, and reduces costs. Its platform enhances patient and provider satisfaction while easing the administrative burden on clinicians, hospitals, and payors.
PharmD Live
PharmD Live provides a more focused care delivery model designed explicitly for high-risk, high-cost patients with chronic diseases. Its capabilities combine a clinical pharmacist-led approach with AI-driven telehealth technology in a powerful suite of telehealth solutions that improve patient outcomes, drive clinical efficiency, and maximize value-based care profitability across various healthcare verticals.
RPM Healthcare
RPM Healthcare’s innovative RPM365 platform empowers providers to extend care beyond the clinic. With FDA-cleared devices, local nurse support, and real-time monitoring, patients track vitals at home while clinicians ensure safety and improved outcomes. RPM365 enhances the patient experience, reduces costs, and transforms remote care into a seamless reality.
More in News
Redefining Diagnostics: The Expanding Role of Mobile Phlebotomy Services
Tuesday, November 03, 2026
Fremont, CA: Mobile phlebotomy services continue to expand as healthcare systems prioritize convenience, accessibility, and patient-centered diagnostics. Traditionally tied to hospitals and diagnostic laboratories, blood collection now increasingly takes place in homes, workplaces, and long-term care facilities. This shift reflects broader changes in healthcare delivery, where services move closer to patients rather than requiring patients to travel. Growing demand for chronic disease monitoring, preventive testing, and post-discharge care has positioned mobile phlebotomy as an essential component of modern diagnostic path
Healthcare Infrastructure Closer to the Point of Care
Friday, October 30, 2026
Healthcare real estate investment is no longer judged only by occupancy, lease duration or proximity to major hospital campuses. Executive buyers now face a harder question: whether a facility network can support care patterns that have moved steadily away from the main hospital and into the neighborhoods where patients already live. Aging demographics, chronic disease management and payer pressure have made outpatient access a strategic issue, not just a property decision. A poorly placed or underinvested site can weaken patient retention, strain capital budgets and force health systems to choose between community reach and core hospital
Driving Change in Healthcare: The Impact of AI and Cloud on Medication Management
Thursday, October 29, 2026
Medication management services are undergoing a significant shift, fueled by advances in digital health, changing care models, and a stronger push toward personalized patient support. What used to be straightforward pharmacy operations have become complex, connected platforms that bring safety, insight, and strategic oversight across the care journey. This evolution is changing how healthcare providers handle continuity, engage patients, and manage risks. The focus has expanded from simply dispensing medications correctly to managing them thoughtfully within each patient’s unique context. As technology and expectations evolve, so doe
Connecting Marketing Spend to Patient Admissions
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Healthcare marketing budgets can look productive long before they prove useful. Traffic and lead totals may rise while admissions teams still struggle to identify which campaigns produced patients the organization could actually serve. Fragmented agency relationships make the problem harder. Paid media may sit apart from search, call data may never reach the CRM, website analytics may remain isolated and intake results may stay invisible to the people allocating spend. For executives, the central question is whether marketing activity can be traced far enough to guide budget decisions rather than merely report traffic. Meaningful
Choosing Medical Billing Support Beyond Basic Claim Submission
Monday, October 26, 2026
A clean claim can still become a cash-flow problem once it moves into payer follow-up. Denials and slow responses can leave revenue sitting in work queues, while weak follow-up pushes corrective work back onto practice staff. Executives choosing medical billing support are effectively deciding how much responsibility a provider will take after submission. Denial control is a useful starting point. The important question is not merely whether rejected claims are resubmitted, but whether recurring causes are identified and corrected before they repeat. Technology belongs inside that assessment. Automation can reduce repetitive proc
Choosing No-Sweat Exercise Services for Everyday Participation
Friday, October 23, 2026
A wellness program can attract initial interest yet struggle to sustain participation when employees must leave their workstations, change clothes or reserve time for exercise. Healthcare organizations and employers considering no-sweat exercise services face a particular constraint. Physical activity must fit into existing routines without disrupting work or requiring participants to adopt a formal fitness regimen. The purchasing decision rests on whether brief movements can become a regular part of the day rather than another scheduled obligation. Accessibility shapes that decision. Traditional exercise programs may assume a le
