SISGAIN offers Remote Patient Monitoring Systems in Oklahoma
Added: (Wed Jan 19 2022)
Pressbox (Press Release) -
Tulsa, Oklahoma 19th January 2022: The survey that we recently conducted states Oklahoma to dominate the US market in terms of remote patient monitoring systems in Tulsa. The citizens have started utilizing remote patient monitoring apps with an increased awareness of healthcare devices. Recent studies say that nearly 45% of people suffer from chronic diseases and almost 1 in 5 people suffers from hypertension. The healthcare systems now have a developed healthcare infrastructure as the demand for remote patient monitoring systems has increased. The availability of healthcare devices has influenced the citizens in Tulsa to use remote patient monitoring devices.
With the growth and development in healthcare systems, the market in Oklahoma has also increased with time thus, giving better outcomes in fewer inputs. In total, there are 165 hospitals in Oklahoma City. Out of these 57 are Government hospitals and 61 are private hospitals. All these hospitals have remote patient monitoring systems to monitor their patients.
Every year 10,000 people die of cardiovascular diseases in Oklahoma the reason being not getting proper treatment on time. Since the development of remote patient monitoring systems, doctors are now able to provide quick treatments and save their patients’ lives as they can also keep an eye on their patient’s health.
Remote patient monitoring systems enable doctors to monitor their patients anywhere in the presence of the Internet and Cellular or Bluetooth devices. RPM devices transmit the patient’s data to other healthcare systems to get a proper diagnosis for the patient medical condition.
Healthcare systems in Oklahoma adhere to the HIPAA compliance rule and regulation. It is the process followed by every healthcare system in Oklahoma and assure to protect and secure Protected Health Information (PHI) as prescribed by the Health. This makes sure that the healthcare systems do not share this data without the patient’s consent.