How Was Your Experience Using Remote Symptom Monitoring?

Using a simple app on her phone, Elva received regular check-ins and support during her cancer treatment. Every Tuesday morning, she would get a text asking about her symptoms, and she found it comforting to share her experiences and receive personalized responses. When she had bad weeks, the doctor would provide recommendations to alleviate her discomfort. The app also gave her helpful tips to manage her symptoms better. It was easy to use, taking only a few minutes to complete the survey. Elva felt fortunate that she didn’t have many other symptoms, but the app allowed her to write about anything else she experienced, like details about her medication. Overall, the app proved to be a valuable and convenient tool, providing both guidance and comfort throughout her treatment journey.

Recent Episodes

In this episode of Care Anywhere: The Global Health Workforce Podcast, host Lea Sims welcomes Geoffrey M. Roche, SVP of Healthcare Solutions at Risepoint and a lifelong advocate for healthcare workforce development. With a career shaped by his mother’s journey as a nurse, Geoff shares how personal inspiration, industry insight, and bold leadership are reshaping…

Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming healthcare diagnostics, with some of the most promising breakthroughs happening in cardiology. Structural heart disease affects millions and frequently goes undiagnosed in its early stages, leaving patients vulnerable to serious complications. One such condition, severe aortic stenosis, often remains unnoticed until it becomes life-threatening—carrying a two-year mortality rate worse…

In a healthcare ecosystem increasingly driven by data, sterile processing departments (SPDs) find themselves at a crossroads—balancing precision and pace, safety and speed. As hospitals look to reduce inefficiencies and protect patient safety, analytics tools are transforming sterile processing from an often overlooked backroom function into a vital, data-enhanced frontline of care. Research shows…