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Patient Monitoring Services Need Increased Scrutiny to Prevent False Claims Act Enforcement Action
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that in 2021, 37% of adults had used telehealth services in the last twelve months. Telehealth can be provided through video chats, remote patient monitoring devices, and phone calls. Remote patient monitoring involves the collection and analysis of patient data used to develop and manage a treatment plan related to a chronic or acute health condition. Lenders to, buyers of, and managers of medical practices, rural health care clinics, and federally qualified health centers should increase their due diligence of remote patient monitoring services used by physicians. For lenders and buyers, the review may reveal a heightened level of transaction risk. The risk may caution whether the transaction should be completed. The risk may also inform price or inform the need and terms of an indemnity reserve.
Medigy Insights
In 2021, the CDC reported that 37% of adults used telehealth services, including video chats, remote patient monitoring, and phone calls. Remote patient monitoring involves analyzing patient data to manage chronic or acute health conditions. Lenders, buyers, and medical practice managers should increase due diligence on remote patient monitoring services used by physicians, while physicians themselves should scrutinize the services they employ. Such evaluations may reveal transaction risks that could impact completion, pricing, or the need for an indemnity reserve.
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