MyVitalz is dedicated to a patient-centric experience that ensures the focus of care is on the patient — exactly where it belongs. Our connected devices bridge the gap between care providers and patients, elevating accuracy and improving patient outcomes.

Allowing patients to monitor their own vital signs from home not only gives them the freedom and safety, but also an active involvement in their plan of care. We want patients to feel comfortable and secure with their devices, so that they can use them consistently with ease.

MyVitalz monitoring devices are simple, intuitive, and easy to use. There’s nothing to configure, no unnecessary home visits for installation, and no internet connection required. Accessibility, ease of use, and uninterrupted connection between patient and provider — those are our ultimate goals.

Remote patient monitoring (RPM) is a subset of telehealth that uses mobile medical devices and technology to collect medical and other forms of health data (patient-generated health data [PGHD]) from individuals in one location and digitally transmit that information securely and efficiently to health care providers in a different location for assessment and recommendations.

MyVitalz RPM solutions are Bluetooth or Cellular medical devices prescribed for a patient’s individual diagnosis or medical state. The patient spends a few minutes daily taking their own readings on each device from the comfort of their own home. The data transmits automatically to the MyVitalz HIPAA-secure cloud where each patient’s data is stored, and medical oversight determines need for action or continued surveillance.

For healthcare professionals, MyVitalz proprietary algorithm prioritizes patients in terms of medical risk based upon the patients’ current biometric data. A choice of standard or custom reports easily incorporates into clinical workflows, allowing more efficient use of current staff.

For at-risk patients, continuous rather than episodic monitoring can pinpoint when intervention by a healthcare professional is most necessary. This simple change can mitigate the need for emergency care and dramatically improve patient outcomes.