Airway Clearance Devices & BP Monitors
Home Care Solutions: Supporting Patients Through a Global Crisis
During times of global health crises, traditional models of care often fall short. Fear and uncertainty can lead patients with chronic illnesses to delay or even avoid treatment, while overextended providers may be unable to deliver routine checkups or preventive care. To bridge these gaps, care teams are turning to innovative home health solutions that deliver clinical-quality monitoring and therapies outside the hospital setting.
A study by insurance company Cigna found that in February and March of 2020, hospitalizations for acute coronary syndromes dropped by 11%, and hospitalizations for transient ischemic attacks or atrial fibrillation fell by more than 30%. This is alarming given that, according to the CDC, 6 in 10 American adults live with chronic illness. With telemedicine now more critical than ever, connected home care technologies are ensuring continuity of care.
Ensuring Accuracy in Home Monitoring
Accurate measurements are the foundation of effective treatment. Yet patient non-compliance or errors in reporting can slow progress and increase the need for additional follow-ups. Connected home care devices from Medical Global Services are designed to improve accuracy, adherence, and communication between patients and providers—helping care teams make better-informed decisions and patients achieve better outcomes.
Improving Patient Outcomes at Home
Nobody wants unnecessary hospital stays. Clinical-grade home devices allow patients to recover comfortably at home while giving providers real-time insight into their health status. This approach not only shortens hospital stays but also reduces acute events and keeps patients safer.
Medical Global Services’ portfolio of solutions supports scalable, chronic disease management through accurate monitoring, streamlined workflows, and real-time clinical insights:
The Vest® Airway Clearance System: Assists with mobilizing retained secretions that can cause respiratory infections, hospitalizations, and lung function decline. Over 80 clinical studies show its effectiveness, with 94% of patients seeing improved lung function trends after two years.
Volara® System: Combines three therapies in a single device to expand the lungs, mobilize mucus, and simplify home treatment. Providers can program treatment cycles, ensuring patients complete therapy as prescribed from the comfort of home.
Synclara® Cough System: Helps clear mucus in patients with difficulty coughing. With features like Patient Synchrony and PAP on Pause, it allows for customized therapy and greater patient comfort—often becoming a lifesaving intervention for those with reduced lung function.
Welch Allyn® Home Blood Pressure Monitors: Aid in detecting and managing hypertension both in the office and at home. Clinician-connected remote monitoring has proven effective in helping patients reach their target blood pressure.
Shifting Care Closer to Home
Both patients and providers benefit from innovations in home care. By equipping patients with reliable devices to monitor and manage their health at home, Medical Global Services helps providers control costs, reduce risks, and improve patient satisfaction. Clinicians can trust that these solutions deliver accurate insights, while patients gain comfort, safety, and confidence in their care journey.
References
- Cigna Study Finds Reduced Rates of Acute Non-Elective Hospitalizations during the COVID-19 Pandemic. (n.d.). Retrieved January 08, 2021, from https://www.cigna.com/about-us/newsroom/studies-and-reports/deferring-care-during-covid-19
- About Chronic Diseases. (2020, November 17). Retrieved January 08, 2021, from https://www.cdc.gov/chronicdisease/about/index.htm
- Warwick W, Hansen L. The long-term effect of high-frequency chest compression therapy on pulmonary complications of cystic fibrosis. Pediatr Pulmonol 1991; 11: 265-271.
- Green B et al. Effectiveness of Home Blood Pressure Monitoring, Web Communication, and Pharmacist Care on Hypertension Control. JAMA 2008;299(24):2857-2867