Insights & Resources

Man wearing connected care device

How Connected Health Technology is Enabling Seniors to Successfully Age in Place

The following are some of the connected health technologies that are extending health and quality of life at home for aging and at-risk populations.

Elderly woman using a smartphone

Chronic Disease Management with Remote Patient Monitoring

Connected health technologies such as remote patient monitoring (RPM) play an essential role in the prevention and management of chronic diseases.

Elderly couple cooking

Using Connective Health Technology for Improved Cardiovascular Disease Outcomes

February is Heart Disease Awareness Month, and did you know that heart disease is the number one cause of death in the U.S.? Not only is heart disease on the rise, but nearly half of all adults in the United States have some form of heart disease.

Connected Care Aging in Place

Connective Care in the Home for High-Risk Seniors Allows For Aging in Place at the Highest Level Possible

Dr. Kennedy detailed several key takeaways from the pandemic and how connective care solutions are driving more optimal health care delivery for high-risk seniors. Read the full article to discover the benefits of connective care and how these tools are helping to improve health outcomes while enabling independence for at-risk populations.

elderly couple dancing

Bringing Connected Health Technology into the Home for Fall Prevention and Detection

Not only can a fall adversely impact an individual’s quality of life and independence but falls also have a tremendous effect on healthcare costs.

elderly man leaning on his walking stick and smiling

How Connective Health Plays a Critical Role in Addressing Social Determinants of Health

Expanding access to quality care through connective health is a critical element and part of the effort toward reducing health disparities and addressing social determinants of health.