−5%
Hospitalizations
among patients enrolled in Chronic Care Management, in CMS’s national two-year claims analysis.
Outcomes
The evidence behind proactive care.
Chronic care management and remote patient monitoring have been studied at national scale — by CMS, the VA, and independent researchers — and the results are consistent: fewer hospitalizations, fewer ER visits, lower costs. The findings below are published third-party results, not HealthRite's own, and every claim links to its source.
At a glance
The headline numbers.
−41%
Hospital admissions
for veterans in the VA’s Remote Patient Monitoring program, with ~70% fewer inpatient days.
$30
Net savings per patient, per month
for CCM patients enrolled a year or more — after program costs, per the CMS evaluation.
Chronic Care Management
What CMS found.
CMS asked Mathematica to analyze two years of claims for every US patient enrolled in CCM. The final report is public.
Evaluation of the Diffusion and Impact of CCM Services
CMS / Mathematica — national retrospective claims analysis
- Hospitalizations down nearly 5%; emergency department visits down 2.3%
- Preventive care visits up 8%
- $74 gross / $30 net saved per patient per month (enrolled 1+ year)
- Lower likelihood of admission for diabetes, heart failure, UTI and pneumonia
Care management in a large Medicaid ACO
Peer-reviewed study — American Journal of Managed Care (2025)
- Significantly lower total medical spending, emergency department visits, and hospital admissions
- Cost and utilization reductions emerged after 6 months of high-risk care management
Care coordination at a health system
Medicaid population, reported by Relias Media
- 33% decrease in emergency department use
- 25% decrease in inpatient utilization
- 20% decrease in 30-day, all-cause readmissions
- 300% increase in wellness and prevention visits
Federally Qualified Health Center
Vendor-reported case study — encouraging, but self-published
- 60% reduction in emergency room visits in the first year
- 71% of diabetic patients improved A1C levels
Remote Patient Monitoring
The VA proved it at the largest scale in the country.
The VA’s Remote Patient Monitoring–Home Telehealth program serves more than 132,000 veterans a year — and it has the awards and the data to show for it.
−41%
Hospital admissions
across 132,000+ veterans enrolled per year in VA RPM-HT.
−70%
Inpatient days
for those admitted — shorter stays when hospitalization happens.
4%
Hospitalization rate
for 23,500 veterans monitored at home during COVID — most stayed home safely.
RPM–HT saves veteran lives, reduces admissions
VA News — care coordinators describe catching declining patients early: “We have witnessed RPM-HT save lives on many different occasions.”
Read the VA reportLower mortality in a published study
Telemedicine and e-Health — mortality 9.8% in the home-telehealth group vs 16.6% in the matched cohort; per-patient costs fell 4% while the control group’s rose 48%.
Read the study summaryFurther reading: narrative review of RPM implementation (PMC) · VA COVID-19 RPM report (TechTarget) · Tenovi’s VA program overview
A note on the numbers
Results vary — and that’s normal.
Outcomes depend on the population, the conditions being managed, and how consistently patients stay engaged. What the research agrees on is the mechanism: regular contact between visits catches problems early, keeps patients on their care plans, and steers care toward the clinic instead of the emergency room. That is exactly what HealthRite’s programs are built to do.
Let’s talk about what’s possible for your population.
We’ll discuss your members or patients, your goals, and the outcomes you want to reach.