Healthcare is at an inflection point. As value-based care models reshape the economic landscape, a fundamental shift is occurring in how and where care is delivered. Healthcare policy expert Terry Sullivan recently articulated this transformation during a discussion about value-based care strategies: the recognition that traditional facility-centric models must evolve to meet the demands of modern healthcare economics and patient preferences.

The numbers tell a compelling story. Within the over-65 population, 55.8 million live at home, and the remaining 2.3% (1.3 million) live in nursing homes. Add in assisted living facilities, and you can add 818,800 elderly Americans to that count. By 2060, that 55.8 million is expected to increase to 95 million.

 As value-based care reshapes healthcare economics, organizations are recognizing that home-based care isn’t just a patient preference—it’s an economic and clinical necessity for enhancing care and creating a sustainable model.

Let’s examine why this shift is happening, how technology enables it, and what healthcare organizations need to consider as they develop home-based care strategies.

Evolving Beyond Traditional Care Models

For decades, the American healthcare system has revolved around hospitals as both care delivery hubs and economic centers. However, this approach presents some challenges:

Financial inefficiency: “Hospitals receive more than 31% of the money. Yet the perception of their value is limited,” Sullivan notes. “Operational inefficiencies and rising costs are impacting this view.”

Misaligned incentives: Payment models need to adapt to align with outcome-focused reimbursement structures.

Fragmented care: Home-based care creates opportunities to bridge episodes seen as isolated episodes and provide more continuous patient engagement.

Patient preference: Most patients—particularly older adults with chronic conditions—prefer to receive care at home when possible.

As payment models shift toward value-based care, healthcare systems need to adapt their strategies to align with outcome-focused structures. The goal for hospitals is to integrate home-based services while maintaining core acute care excellence.

Sources: Peterson-KFF Health System Tracker, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), National Center for Health Statistics, Health Affairs Journal – 2023 Data

Hospitals that lead the charge in integrating home-based care can see these advantages:

·         Extended reach and capabilities

·         Integration of home services through expanded partnerships

·         Succeed with value-based contracts

·         Serve more patients across the care continuum

Value-Based Care’s Home-Centric Approach

Value-based care (VBC) fundamentally reshapes the care delivery landscape by changing the economic equation. Instead of paying for volume and utilization, value-based models provide fixed budgets to manage population health.This shift has profound implications for where and how care is delivered:

Financial incentives align with prevention: When providers bear financial risk, keeping patients out of hospitals becomes both an economic and a clinical priority.

Home becomes the default setting: Instead of bringing patients to care, value-based models focus on bringing care to patients.

Proactive outreach replaces reactive response: Rather than waiting for patients to deteriorate enough to require hospitalization, value-based care emphasizes ongoing monitoring and early intervention.

“What are the savings if a patient who would have been admitted five times can instead be admitted only twice?” Sullivan suggests this is a reasonable goal. “Even if it’s only reduced to three times, that is still a significant savings. Providing services to avoid complications because of technology in the home can make that happen.”

Evidence for Home-Based Care Success

The shift toward home-based care isn’t just theoretical. Existing models demonstrate their effectiveness:

Medicare Advantage Plans demonstrate a 43% reduction in avoidable hospitalizations compared to traditional Medicare. Recent research indicates this reflects a shift in care settings rather than purely based on improved outcomes.

Hospital at Home programs have demonstrated equivalent or better clinical outcomes compared to inpatient care for many conditions, along with higher patient satisfaction and lower costs.

Home-based primary care models for high-risk populations have shown reductions in emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and overall costs while improving quality of life.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) reported these results from a pilot program:

The Home Health Value-Based Purchasing (HHVBP) model resulted in $14 million in annual savings and a 4.6% improvement in the quality of care.

Where will results like this take us in the future? McKinsey & Company estimates that as much as $265 billion worth of care services, representing up to 25% of the total cost of care for Medicare fee-for-service and Medicare Advantage beneficiaries, could shift from traditional facilities to the home without a reduction in quality or access.

Building Blocks of Effective Home-Based Care

Creating effective home-based care systems requires more than simply moving existing care practices into patients’ homes. Organizations need to develop integrated approaches that include:

1. Risk Stratification and Population Management

Effective home-based care begins with identifying which patients are most likely to benefit from home-based interventions. This requires:

• Predictive analytics to identify hospitalization risk
• Condition-specific criteria for home manageability
• Social determinants of health assessment
• Patient preference and caregiver availability evaluation

2. Technology-Enabled Monitoring

Home-based care requires extending clinical visibility beyond facility walls. As Sullivan notes: “Technology is what the whole system needs … in 2022 alone, 2.71 million Medicare patients received home health referrals.”

Effective monitoring solutions should:

• Provide continuous rather than episodic data
• Minimize burden on patients and caregivers
• Generate actionable insights rather than just raw data
• Alert clinicians to meaningful changes in patient status

3. Flexible Intervention Capabilities

Home-based care systems need multiple intervention options to address patient needs:

• Virtual visits for assessment and management
• In-home visits from appropriate clinical team members
• Medication adjustments and delivery
• Same-day diagnostics and treatments
• Temporary intensification of monitoring

4. Integrated Communication Systems

Effective home-based care requires seamless communication among all parties involved:

• Patients and family caregivers
• Primary care providers
• Specialists
• Home health agencies
• Pharmacy services
• Community support

When communication breaks down, patients often default to emergency services, undermining the home-based care model.

5. Clinical Workforce Development

Home-based care requires clinicians with specific skills and approaches:

• Comfort with remote assessment and decision-making
• Understanding of home environment challenges and resources
• Ability to partner effectively with patients and family caregivers
• Comfort with technology-mediated care
• Strong independent clinical judgment

As Sullivan observes: “The technology delivers all sorts of useful data. But unless healthcare workers are trained and expected to use it, the outcomes won’t change.”

Overcoming Barriers to Home-Based Care

Despite its advantages, shifting to home-based care models presents significant challenges:

Resistance: “Some organizations are fighting the switch,” Sullivan notes about resistance to care shifting outside hospital walls. “It’s understandable for systems with significant investments in facilities, but that won’t change the tide of care delivery.”

Reimbursement limitations: While payment models are evolving, many insurance plans still have limited coverage for home-based alternatives.

Technology integration challenges: Many existing healthcare technologies operate in silos, making it difficult to create truly integrated home-based care systems.

Clinical comfort levels: Providers trained in facility-based care often express concerns about managing patients remotely or in home settings.

Regulatory considerations: Home-based care models must navigate complex regulatory requirements, which are primarily designed for facility-based care.

Organizations leading in home-based care typically address these barriers through phased implementation, starting with specific populations where the case for home-based alternatives is strongest.

The Future of Home-Based Care

Looking ahead, several trends will likely shape home-based care evolution:

Integrated technology platforms that combine monitoring, communication, and intervention capabilities rather than standalone solutions.

Hybrid care models that blend virtual, in-home, and facility-based components based on clinical needs and patient preferences.

Specialized home-based programs for specific conditions like heart failure, COPD, and post-surgical recovery, with condition-specific protocols and technologies.

Expanded home diagnostics enabling more comprehensive assessment without facility visits.

AI-enhanced decision support to help clinicians interpret home-generated data and prioritize interventions.

The pace of this evolution will be determined largely by how quickly payment models shift to reward outcomes rather than utilization.

Getting Started with Home-Based Care

For organizations looking to develop or expand home-based care capabilities, consider these initial steps:

1. Analyze current utilization patterns to identify areas where hospitalizations and ED visits may be preventable through enhanced home-based care.
2. Assess your technology infrastructure to determine what capabilities you already have and identify the gaps that need addressing.
3. Start with defined populations where you have existing relationships and clear clinical protocols.
4. Build clinician comfort through education, shadowing, and gradual implementation.
5. Partner strategically with technology companies and service providers that share your vision for home-based care.

Making the Shift to VBC in Your Organization

The shift from facility-centric to home-centric care represents one of the most significant transformations in healthcare delivery. As value-based care models continue to expand, organizations that develop robust home-based care capabilities will gain both clinical and economic advantages.

This shift doesn’t mean hospitals disappear—they are essential for certain types of care. Instead, it means that facility-based care is just one component of a broader care continuum centered around patients’ homes and daily lives.

By embracing this paradigm shift and developing the systems to support it, healthcare organizations can simultaneously improve patient experience, enhance clinical outcomes, and create more sustainable economic models. The future of healthcare is in the places patients call home.

Interested in seeing how Neteera’s technology can help you take advantage of the VBC model? Schedule a demo to see how our technology works.

In today’s rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, staying ahead of industry shifts isn’t just advantageous—it’s essential for survival. This whitepaper is a comprehensive resource capturing the perceptions and experiences of 13 healthcare professionals on the current state and future direction of healthcare delivery.

The Shift to Outpatient Care Models & Home-Based Healthcare

One of the most significant findings highlighted in the whitepaper is the fundamental market move from traditional inpatient-centric models to a future dominated by outpatient care and distributed services. As one executive notes in the paper, “In the last decade, there has been a shift to the outpatient side of healthcare. While we often get caught up in the inpatient world, 70% of our revenue last year came from outpatient services.”

This shift presents both challenges and opportunities for healthcare organizations. It requires rethinking operational models, investing in new care delivery methods, and leveraging technology to maintain continuity of care across various settings.

How Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) Supports Treat-in-Place Models

The whitepaper provides real-world examples of how leading organizations like The Guthrie Clinic extend digital care into patients’ homes. Their implementation of remote patient monitoring (RPM) serves as a cornerstone for a treat-in-place model to keep patients out of emergency rooms and reduce hospital readmissions.

These initiatives represent the future of healthcare delivery, where the home becomes a critical node in the care network, enabling continuous rather than episodic care.

AI in Healthcare: Why Data Infrastructure Is Key

Artificial intelligence is no longer just a buzzword in healthcare. The whitepaper details how organizations like Beacon Health System implemented ambient listening solutions to help providers with documentation. Feedback and data show significant improvement in provider satisfaction and more time for patient care.

However, success with AI hinges on having a robust foundational infrastructure. As the whitepaper emphasizes, deploying AI on weak data foundations leads to uphill battles, highlighting the critical importance of data quality and governance.

Cybersecurity and Business Continuity

In an era of increasing cyber threats, valuable insights into building resilience are featured. Healthcare organizations must prepare for potential extended downtimes—up to 30 days or more—with comprehensive business continuity plans and regular drills.

The tabletop Blue Team exercise detailed in the paper provides a sobering look at the reality of a major cyber event in healthcare and underscores that resilience is a holistic organizational concern extending far beyond IT departments.

Why This Whitepaper Matters

Whether you’re a CIO, CMIO, digital health leader, or clinical executive, the content of this publication offers practical strategies and real-world examples that can inform your organization’s approach to:

• Transitioning to outpatient-focused business models
• Implementing remote monitoring and virtual care programs
• Leveraging AI and data analytics effectively
• Building robust business continuity plans
• Fostering leadership and organizational culture that embraces change

Download the Whitepaper

We invite you to download The Future of Care Spaces: Innovations and Strategies for Success and join the conversation about shaping the future of healthcare delivery. This resource synthesizes insights from healthcare leaders and offers a roadmap for navigating our industry’s complex challenges.

What’s standing between your healthcare practice and its next growth opportunity? For many providers, the answer lies in the untapped potential of remote patient monitoring (RPM) combined with efficient billing. That’s where Neteera comes in—to simplify care delivery, boost patient outcomes, and unlock new revenue streams.

The traditional RPM model faces two persistent challenges: patient compliance and complicated billing. Neteera tackles both head-on, creating a seamless system that’s as effective for providers as it is effortless for patients.

Neteera’s Passive Contactless Monitoring

Imagine a world where monitoring chronic conditions doesn’t rely on patients remembering to wear devices or input data. With Neteera’s passive, contactless technology, that world is here. It works continuously in the background, gathering critical health data without disrupting patients’ daily lives. Here’s what that means:

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• No More Manual Compliance: Patients aren’t burdened with daily tasks—monitoring happens automatically.
• Better Chronic Condition Management: Continuous data helps providers detect issues early, reducing hospital visits.
• Improved Patient Care: Real-time insights support proactive care decisions.

For skilled nursing facilities and assisted living communities, where managing multiple health conditions is complex, this approach ensures consistent, reliable care.

Simplifying RPM Billing

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While Neteera enhances patient monitoring, our billing solution partnerships simplify the process (one of the biggest headaches in RPM programs). RPM billing requires strict compliance with payer policies and coding requirements, but our system makes it easy:

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• Compliant, Efficient Billing: Every claim is accurate and meets regulatory standards.
• Error Reduction: Fewer mistakes mean faster payments and fewer denials.
• Seamless Integration: Our billing solutions works effortlessly with Neteera’s data, creating a smooth workflow from monitoring to reimbursement.

This means everyone can spend less time on administrative tasks and more time focusing on patient care.

Key Benefits for Healthcare Providers

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The Neteera solution isn’t just about technology—it’s about tangible benefits for your practice:

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For Physicians & Care Providers:

• Unlock New Revenue Streams: Consistent, billable activities through RPM programs.
• Streamline Care and Billing: Simplified workflows reduce administrative burdens.
• Enhance Patient Care: Continuous monitoring allows for earlier interventions and better outcomes.
• Stronger Referral Relationships: Data-driven care builds trust with referral partners.

For Skilled Nursing Facilities & Assisted Living Communities:

• Efficient Patient Care Support: Real-time data helps staff respond quickly to changes in patient health.
• Improved Staff Productivity and Efficiency: Smart notifications prioritize patient and resident care.
• Value-Based Care Partner Empowerment: Advanced technology leading to improved clinical outcomes build trust and leverage with VBC providers and payers.
• Drive Growth: Improved patient outcomes enhance your facility’s reputation and attract more referrals.

How Neteera Delivers Enhanced Care and Billing Solutions

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1. Advanced RPM Technology: Neteera’s advanced remote patient monitoring technology operates seamlessly in the background, continuously collecting vital metrics such as heart rate, respiratory rate, and activity indicators. This passive, contactless system eliminates the need for patient intervention, ensuring that healthcare providers receive consistent, real-time data. The result? Providers can identify health trends early, intervene before issues escalate, and manage chronic conditions more effectively—all without disrupting the patient’s daily life.
    
2. Simplified Billing Systems: By integrating seamlessly with billing practice management systems health data, our solution transforms the raw health information into billable services. Its compliant, efficient RPM billing system ensures accuracy, aligns with payer policies, and meets all coding requirements. This automation reduces administrative workloads, minimizes claim denials, and accelerates reimbursement cycles. Providers can focus on patient care while trusting that their billing process is handled with precision and efficiency.
    
3. Better Health Outcomes: By combining continuous health monitoring with streamlined billing, healthcare providers can offer proactive, data-driven care. Early detection of health issues leads to timely interventions, reducing hospital admissions and improving patient quality of life. This integrated approach empowers providers to deliver exceptional care while maintaining financial sustainability.

Why This Matters Now

As healthcare shifts towards value-based care, providers need solutions that improve patient outcomes while ensuring financial sustainability. Our integrated approach offers exactly that—a smart, integrated approach that helps providers thrive in today’s healthcare landscape.

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Stay tuned for more insights on how our solutions can help you unlock new possibilities in patient care and practice growth. Contact us today to learn more.

Reimagining Healthcare Environments: Insights from Industry Leaders

Explore how care spaces are evolving to meet the demands of modern healthcare delivery.
This exclusive whitepaper, The Future of Care Spaces, brings together top healthcare executives, clinical informatics officers, and innovation leaders from institutions like Intermountain Health, WellSpan, Cook Children’s, and Hartford HealthCare.

Key insights include:

• Strategies for implementing virtual nursing and remote patient monitoring
• How to optimize staffing, reduce burnout, and enhance clinical workflows
• The role of command centers, asynchronous care, and patient-centric digital tools
• Real-world case studies showcasing successful deployment of healthcare innovations
• The power of data and AI in driving clinical and operational decisions

Whether you’re a hospital executive, digital transformation leader, or care delivery innovator, this whitepaper provides a roadmap to building scalable, resilient, and patient-centered care environments.

Download the whitepaper today to gain actionable strategies for improving care coordination, boosting operational efficiency, and driving better patient engagement through cutting-edge technology.

The healthcare industry is experiencing a significant shift toward contactless patient monitoring, a groundbreaking approach that blends advanced technology with proactive care strategies. This innovation reshapes how healthcare providers manage chronic conditions, optimize workflows, and improve patient care.

Contactless solutions help empower providers and patients alike by delivering real-time health data and reducing the need for in-person monitoring. This supports efforts for smarter care and greater efficiency.

Why Contactless Monitoring Is Essential for the Future of Care

Empowering clinicians with actionable insights

Contactless patient monitoring provides healthcare professionals with real-time data on vital signs, such as blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory rate, and bed activity. This continuous flow of information helps equip clinicians with the tools they need to make informed, proactive decisions.

When providers can access accurate and timely data, they can create personalized treatment plans, prioritize high-risk patients, and improve care coordination. This collaborative, data-driven approach can reduce complications and help enhance outcomes, ensuring that care is tailored to each patient’s needs.

Benefits of contactless patient monitoring

Support for value-based care models
Contactless patient monitoring solutions align with value-based care principles by emphasizing prevention and risk mitigation through early detection and proactive interventions.

Reduced hospital readmissions
Continuous monitoring can enable early detection of changes in a patient’s health, potentially allowing for timely interventions that may prevent hospital readmissions. This can also help healthcare organizations avoid financial penalties associated with readmissions.

Enhanced efficiency during staffing shortages
Amid a global shortage of healthcare workers, contactless monitoring is designed to help smaller clinical teams manage larger patient loads. Providers can focus on high-priority cases, optimizing care delivery.

Cost savings for patients and providers
Contactless monitoring can potentially reduce healthcare costs across the board by improving chronic disease management and enabling early interventions.

Revenue opportunities for providers
Healthcare organizations may generate additional revenue streams by billing for high-quality patient monitoring services, enhancing financial stability.

The Role of Technology in Smarter, More Efficient Care

The effectiveness of contactless patient monitoring goes beyond simply collecting data—it lies in how that data is used to support smarter systems and workflows. Healthcare organizations can maximize the benefits of this technology by:

1. Choosing the right tools

Select devices that meet patient-specific needs while integrating seamlessly with existing healthcare systems. Devices should offer robust capabilities for continuous monitoring without requiring active patient involvement.

2. Streamlining workflows

Efficient processes for collecting, analyzing, and sharing data are essential for enabling clinical teams to make quick, informed decisions. Automated alerts ensure providers can focus on actionable insights without becoming overwhelmed.

3. Prioritizing privacy

Data security is crucial to maintaining patient trust. Organizations must comply with HIPAA regulations and uphold stringent privacy measures when implementing contactless monitoring systems.

Overcoming Challenges in Contactless Patient Monitoring

While contactless monitoring offers immense potential, healthcare providers must address key challenges to ensure successful implementation:

Managing data overload

Using advanced analytics and smart alert systems, clinicians can filter and prioritize data, allowing focus on pre-determined information that directly impacts patient care.

Ensuring equity in access

To make care more inclusive, healthcare organizations must expand access to monitoring tools for underserved and remote populations.

Integrating with existing workflows

Seamless integration into existing clinical processes is essential. Platforms should simplify adoption by offering compatibility with electronic health record (EHR) systems and user-friendly interfaces for healthcare providers.

A Connected Future of Healthcare

The combination of contactless patient monitoring, telehealth, and virtual care revolutionizes healthcare, driving a shift toward more patient-centered, technology-enabled solutions. By leveraging these innovative tools, providers can:

• Improve care coordination
• Enable timely interventions for at-risk patients
• Reduce costs while enhancing accessibility for underserved communities

​How Neteera Leads the Way in Contactless Monitoring

Neteera’s platform simplifies care delivery through continuous, frictionless monitoring that benefits both providers and patients:

• Near-real-time insights: Providers can gain access to critical health data, which could help them detect warning signs before complications arise.
• Ease of use: Patients can maintain their regular routines without actively engaging with the device.
• Elevate standard of care: Early detection and proactive care can lead to better patient care and reduced hospitalizations.

Partner With Neteera to Redefine Patient Monitoring

Neteera’s innovative solution is designed to empower healthcare organizations for the future of care. By providing seamless, continuous patient monitoring, we can help providers elevate the standard of care, reduce costs, and optimize workflows—all while prioritizing patient care and privacy.

Contact us today to schedule a demo and explore how Neteera can transform your approach to patient monitoring.

Everything You Need to Know About Contactless Patient Monitoring

1. What is contactless patient monitoring?

Contactless patient monitoring uses advanced sensors to track vital signs, such as heart rate and respiratory rate, without requiring physical contact with the patient.

2. How does contactless monitoring benefit patients?

Patients benefit from continuous monitoring that detects health changes early, enabling timely interventions and potentially reducing hospital readmissions.

3. How can contactless monitoring help healthcare providers?

Contactless monitoring provides real-time data, streamlines workflows, and allows clinicians to prioritize high-risk patients, improving care efficiency during staffing shortages.

4. Is contactless patient monitoring secure?

Yes. Neteera’s platform complies with HIPAA regulations and prioritizes data privacy to ensure patient trust and care.

5. How does Neteera’s platform support value-based care?

By enabling early detection and proactive interventions, Neteera helps providers elevate the standard of care, potentially reduce costs, and better align with value-based care models.

6. Can Neteera’s platform integrate with existing healthcare systems?

Yes. The Neteera System integrates with EHR systems, ensuring providers can access comprehensive patient data.

Nearly 6 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease today, a number expected to rise significantly in the coming years (Alzheimer’s Association, 2023). As caregivers manage the increasing complexities of this condition, a major challenge is anticipating and reducing agitation and anxiety before they escalate.

What if caregivers could detect early warning signs before an episode occurs?

With real-time Alzheimer’s monitoring, caregivers can now receive immediate insights into changes in vital signs and activity patterns, allowing for early intervention. Neteera’s contactless monitoring solution is leading this transformation, helping caregivers respond proactively, potentially reducing physical intervention, and fostering a calmer, more comfortable patient environment.

The Benefits of Real-Time, Non-Invasive Monitoring

Reducing Patient Agitation Without Physical Contact

Traditional monitoring often requires physical touch, which can cause distress for Alzheimer’s patients. Neteera’s contactless technology eliminates this issue by continuously tracking heart rate, respiratory rate, and activity levels without requiring direct interaction.

• Less agitation: No unnecessary handling reduces patient discomfort.
• Continuous insights: Caregivers can monitor near-real-time changes.
• Early alerts: Immediate notifications when a patient shows signs of distress.

By detecting early signs of agitation—such as elevated heart rates or sudden movements—before they escalate, caregivers can step in with calming strategies, improving patient care.

Data-Driven Insights for Personalized Alzheimer’s Care

One of the most valuable aspects of real-time Alzheimer’s monitoring is its ability to track behavioral patterns over time. The Neteera System provides data-driven insights that can help caregivers understand triggers for restlessness, wandering, and sleep disturbances.

How Real-Time Data Supports Personalized Care

• Identifying patterns: Caregivers can pinpoint trends in agitation, helping to adjust daily routines.
• Optimizing care plans: Tailoring interventions based on individual patient behavior improves outcomes.
• Reducing caregiver burden: Proactive care minimizes emergency interventions and stress.

For example, if nighttime restlessness increases, caregivers can adjust sleep environments, introduce calming activities, or change care routines to prevent agitation. This proactive approach improves quality of life while also reducing reactive responses to caregivers.

Enhancing Patient Safety and Caregiver Efficiency

Preventing Wandering and Falls

Alzheimer’s patients are at high risk for wandering, falls, and injuries. The Neteera System’s near-real-time monitoring system includes:

• Bed exit detection: Alerts caregivers when a patient leaves the bed, allowing for immediate response.
• Fall risk monitoring: Tracks sudden movements that could indicate falls or distress.
• Continuous safety tracking: Reduces reliance on physical restraints or manual checks.

These features provide an extra layer of security, enabling caregivers to intervene before an accident occurs.

Improving Caregiver Efficiency

By automating routine monitoring, caregivers can focus on high-value tasks such as:

• Meaningful patient engagement
• Emotional support instead of manual tracking
• Reducing burnout with more efficient workflows

Real-time alerts help ensure that caregivers only step in when necessary, reducing unnecessary interruptions and stress.

Promoting Independence and Improving Communication

Alzheimer’s patients benefit when they can maintain a sense of independence while still receiving the care they need. Neteera’s passive patient monitoring system supports this by:

• Minimizing disruptions to the patient
• Protects the patient’s privacy in their room
• Ensuring care without constant physical checks

Better Coordination Between Care Teams

The near-real-time data collected by Neteera can be securely shared with doctors, specialists, and family members.

• Improved care coordination enables all providers to have access to the latest patient health data.

Streamlined communication can lead to better decision-making and faster intervention when necessary.

A Smarter Approach to Alzheimer’s Care

As Alzheimer’s cases continue to rise, real-time patient monitoring is becoming essential for delivering proactive, data-driven care. Neteera’s smart solution offers a next-generation approach that:

• Reduces agitation and anxiety with non-invasive tracking
• Allows enhanced safety by potentially preventing wandering and falls
• Optimizes caregiver efficiency by automating routine tasks
• Provides real-time data to improve care coordination

By embracing this technology, caregivers can offer more personalized care, improve patient comfort, and reduce stress for patients and their families.

Partner With Neteera for Next-Level Alzheimer’s Care

Neteera’s contactless remote patient monitoring system empowers caregivers to deliver more efficient, compassionate, and proactive care. Reducing the burden of manual tracking allows healthcare professionals to focus on what truly matters—supporting patients and improving quality of life.

Ready to transform Alzheimer’s care?
Request a demo of the Neteera System today and learn how our innovation can help you enhance patient safety and caregiver efficiency.

Everything You Need to Know About Real-Time Alzheimer’s Monitoring

What is real-time Alzheimer’s monitoring?

Real-time Alzheimer’s monitoring uses advanced contactless sensors to continuously track heart rate, respiratory rate, movement, and bed activity, helping caregivers respond proactively.

How does real-time monitoring reduce agitation in Alzheimer’s patients?

By eliminating physical contact and providing early alerts for signs of distress, caregivers can intervene before agitation escalates, creating a calmer environment for patients.

Can real-time monitoring prevent falls and wandering?

Yes, bed exit detection and movement tracking alert caregivers immediately, helping caregivers to intervene for patients at risk of falling or wandering.

How does real-time data improve Alzheimer’s care?

Continuous monitoring tracks movement trends, providing caregivers with data that allows them to adjust routines, medication, and activities to reduce agitation and improve patient well-being.

Is real-time Alzheimer’s monitoring difficult to set up?

No, the Neteera System is non-invasive and easy to implement. It requires no wearables or manual adjustments from patients or caregivers.

How does Neteera’s technology support caregivers?

By automating routine monitoring, the Neteera Solution can reduce stress, improve efficiency, and allow caregivers to focus on meaningful patient interactions.

Ready to dive in? Let’s continue the conversation. Contact Neteera to discover how we can help.

If you’re in healthcare, you know one thing for sure—pressure ulcers (aka bedsores) are bad news. According to healthcare experts, treating just one can cost anywhere between $20,000 and $150,000. Not to mention, hospitals in the U.S. collectively shell out over $26.8 billion each year just for pressure ulcer treatments.

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But guess what? Neteera is here to save the day with some seriously smart tech that’s changing the game for healthcare providers.

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1. Introducing the Position Change Notification Feature

Here’s the deal: when bed-bound patients can’t move for a long time, they’re at serious risk for pressure ulcers. But imagine if you had a system that notifies you the second a patient hasn’t shifted in a while. Sounds cool? That’s Neteera’s Position Change Notification Feature in action.

It works by sending an alert when a patient’s position hasn’t changed beyond a set threshold (which you can customize based on your facility’s needs). It’s like having a personal assistant for each patient. The smart solution classifies movements into minor shifts or more significant motions, providing real-time insights into patient activity levels. By distinguishing between these movements, clinicians can better assess recovery progress or identify early warning signs in patient health. This allows care teams to adjust treatment plans as needed, improving both patient care and operational efficiency.

2. The Motion Index Feature for Near Real-Time Patient Insights

Ever wonder how much your patients are actually moving—or not moving—during their stay? Neteera’s Motion Index Feature makes it super easy to find out. It graphs patient movements and categorizes them as “minor shifts” or “significant movements,” giving you a crystal-clear view of their activity levels.

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This is an advantage for clinicians who want to track a patient’s recovery progress or spot potential issues early. With near real-time data, you’re not just guessing—you know when it’s time to tweak a treatment plan or take action. Better decisions, better care, and less time spent on guesswork.

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3. The Patient Consent Registration Feature You Didn’t Know You Needed

Let’s face it—compliance is everything in healthcare, especially when it comes to patient consent. But who’s got time to manage all that paperwork? Enter Neteera’s Patient Consent Registration Feature.

This feature makes it super simple to track whether patients have agreed to have their vitals monitored. By default, consent is set to “Yes,” but clinicians can easily switch it to “No” with just a click. It’s like having a foolproof system for regulatory compliance right at your fingertips—keeping you ethical and efficient.

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Neteera’s Got Your Back (Literally)

Neteera is putting smart back in smart technology with features that can help healthcare teams avoid pressure ulcers, gain valuable insights, and keep up with compliance. With personalized alerts and data-driven movement tracking, these innovations aren’t just improving healthcare—they’re shaping the future of patient care by offering smart, customizable solutions that directly address the daily challenges healthcare providers face.

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1) Padula, W. V., & Delarmente, B. A. (2019). The national cost of hospital-acquired pressure injuries in the United States. International Wound Journal, 16(3), 634-640.