Key result
Despite widespread guideline support and policy incentives, clinical implementation of remote home blood pressure monitoring remains low and inconsistent.
Despite guideline support and policy incentives for home blood pressure monitoring, clinical implementation remains low and inconsistent.
The American Heart Association and American Medical Association have long advocated for integrating home blood pressure (BP) monitoring into routine care. 1 Their joint initiatives, including Target: BP and the Measure Accurately, Act Rapidly, and Partner With Patients blood pressure improvement program, have long emphasized the importance of out-of-office monitoring, care team engagement, and data-driven treatment intensification to meet national BP control targets. 2 Yet, despite widespread guideline support and policy incentives, clinical implementation remains low and inconsistent. 3
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Graetz et al. (2025) conducted an editorial in Hypertension. Remote blood pressure monitoring was evaluated. Despite widespread guideline support and policy incentives, clinical implementation of remote home blood pressure monitoring remains low and inconsistent.
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