As we continue to reflect on the ways that digital health can enhance the patient journey, it is essential to discuss a missing element that underpins these advancements: data privacy and compliance. Patient trust is the foundation of effective healthcare, and data protection is paramount. Mishandled patient information, whether through breaches or improper usage, not only compromises the privacy of individuals - but erodes trust in the healthcare system.

Mozzaz is happy to announce that we have successfully completed our third annual SOC-2 Type II Compliance Audit with no stated exceptions. This accomplishment demonstrates our continued commitment to safekeeping organizational data for our clients and business alike.  In this blog, we’ll explain what a SOC 2 report is, what it covers, and what it means for the organizations we serve.

Continuous Glucose Monitoring is a game-changer in diabetes management, improving patient care and serving as an asset in connected care programs. In a recent interview, Mozzaz's CEO, Rini Gahir, delved into the pivotal advancements in CGM technology and its profound impact on diabetes care, with a network of over 20,000 patients utilizing connected CGM devices on the Mozzaz Platform.

Our lives are busy. For patients - It’s a challenge to manage a health issue. For members of the care team, finding the time to handle a growing case load is equally daunting.  We are happy to announce that pCare has selected Mozzaz to be their technology partner for the pCare Ambulatory solution.

The success of a remote patient monitoring program lies in the ability to meaningfully engage your patients in their care programs through the use of connected devices. The devices your program will utilize depends on the specific biometric readings that provide the most value to your care team. That leaves you with determining which connectivity type is best suited for your patient population: Bluetooth or Cellular?

A continuous glucose monitor is a wearable device that tracks blood glucose every few minutes while worn. They include a small disposable sensor worn under the skin (often on the arm or stomach) which transmits data to an attached transmitter and receiving device. These devices allow individuals with diabetes to constantly monitor their blood sugar levels, providing real-time data and insights into how their body is responding to different meals, activities, and medications.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention there are an estimated 130 million adults living with diabetes or prediabetes in the United States, that’s about one in three individuals. This alarming rate has a direct impact on healthcare resources and demonstrates the need for better care models targeting those at risk for disease development and complication.

Remote patient monitoring continues to grow in popularity in the U.S. with increased adoption among hospitals and health systems alike. For large health systems, the desire for RPM has led to trailblazing new expansion and strengthening of existing programs. For federally qualified health centers, implementing RPM has taken a more cautious approach, with long-term sustainability at the forefront of decision making.

As your organization considers how to improve outcomes and create a healthier patient population, you should consider the role that digital health solutions play in supporting your initiatives.

In a recent update HCA Healthcare Inc. has announced the official enterprise-wide roll out of their Enhanced Surgical Recovery digital-health program. This implementation comes off the back of their 20 years of clinical research, a multitude of peer reviewed publications and an intensive review of internal data to make a multidisciplinary approach to pre and post operative care.

As we continue to solve the age-old problems in healthcare with new and exciting technologies, it’s important to be pragmatic about your programs.

Not all solutions are made equal, and many made with the best intentions end up falling short in implementation. Thus, leaving you wondering if it was the virtual care program, patient, or the provider? How is it that some virtual care and remote patient monitoring programs fail to achieve their promised benefits while others succeed?

In 2022, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services renewed their support of remote patient monitoring with the continuation of the five main current procedural terminology codes for reimbursement of services. In this blog, we’ll cover what you need to know about RPM, requirements for billing, and a summary of the RPM CPT codes.

Like any new clinical technology, setting up an RPM program can often be intimidating. For those interested in buying vs. building their RPM platform, vendors, like Mozzaz, who have made RPM their business can be a great resource. At Mozzaz we aim to make the process as easy as possible, and we’ve compiled what you need to consider for your RPM program into six steps. If you’re interested in how to launch and run a successful RPM program, here’s what you need to consider.

With the advent of mHealth devices and telehealth platforms, Remote Patient Monitoring has gained traction as a legitimate care pathway. Using connected health tools that can track patients at home as they go about their daily routines, care providers can now monitor patients’ vital signs, adjust care plans on the fly, intervene when necessary, and even gather non-clinical data to better understand all the factors influencing the health and wellness of their patients.

There are three kinds of companies that exist in the world today. Those that have been breached, those that don’t know they’ve been breached and those that will be breached. While this may seem to be a rather pessimistic view of the business landscape, time and time again we’ve seen that no matter how secure companies appear to be on the surface, there is no way to be 100% secure from all internal and external threats. This is why compliance polices & procedures are so important for organizations of any size to implement.

As telehealth services rise in popularity, we’re seeing how augmenting in-home, long-term care with technology solutions can help to increase patient independence and improve quality of life even further. Thanks to advancements in connected technology, doctors and nurses providing long-term, in-home care can deliver additional services that conveniently fit into their patients’ daily routines. Read on to learn more about how in-home care and remote patient monitoring work together to better outcomes for long-term care patients.

Recently, The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) released a proposal for it’s 2022 Physician Fee Schedule. Over the last several years, more non-traditional modalities of healthcare have found their way into the CMS reimbursement landscape. This is promising as it suggests that CMS is aligning themselves with consumer demand and technology developments by incentivizing physicians to deliver care in a way that caters to the preferences of their patients.

Want to expand your efforts on improving patient outcomes? Improving patient engagement is a valuable part of an overall strategy for better outcomes, and is gaining traction across providers and care team members.. That said, what is patient engagement in healthcare, exactly? Patient engagement is about more than just sharing information. It’s about improving healthcare through interaction on both sides. We offer a specialized, digital platform designed to do just that.

Prior to the introduction of digital healthcare services, physicians had to tailor their treatments based solely on the information they received during in-person appointments. Medical records and details collected during face-to-face visits do provide valuable insights that help inform effective treatment plans, but this still only represents a relatively small cross-section of a person’s overall health and well-being. Remote patient monitoring technology is revolutionizing the way healthcare providers interact with the people they treat, as well as how those receiving care participate in their treatments.

Nearly 1.8 million more people were diagnosed with some type of cancer in 2020. In fact, nearly 40% of all adult Americans will receive a cancer diagnosis at some point in their lifetimes. Treating these patients while allowing them to live their lives as normally as possible can create challenges for oncologists. Fortunately, new technologies are making it possible for doctors and patients to incorporate care into their daily routines with greater success.