Why the study?
Although remote patient monitoring can provide denser health information and track compliance in rehabilitation programs, challenges and problems may impede its widespread implementation.
Remote patient monitoring has significant potential to improve personalized rehabilitation, but widespread implementation requires overcoming technological, economic, and regulatory barriers.
May support remote rehab monitoring; leaves open how to overcome barriers before practice adoption.
Regular evaluation of the effectiveness of the rehabilitation strategy as well as the individual methods applied is an integral element of modern personalized support. To obtain a denser flow of health information and assess compliance, the use of remote patient monitoring (RPM) in cardiovascular and neurological rehabilitation programs is appropriate. However, it is worth paying close attention not only to the obvious benefits of RPM, but also to the problems and challenges that may be an obstacle to widespread implementation of this system.
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Akinshina et al. (2025) studied this question.
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