Help patients get connected
Support device onboarding and practical participation needs.
Remote Patient Monitoring · RPMHome readings, with a team to follow through.
MySeema helps patients get connected, stay engaged and complete the agreed next steps around remote monitoring. Qualified clinical review and treatment decisions follow the partner’s defined care model.
Patients get personal follow-through
A coordination team you don’t have to recruit
Revenue potential from eligible services
More support, without a new coordination department
We take the follow-through off your team’s list.
Keep monitoring connected to care
Follow the agreed review and escalation workflow.
Carry the response forward
Coordinate the next step and document the work.
MySeema carries the coordination.Your clinicians retain clinical decisions, oversight and the required clinical services. Your organization bills eligible services.
See a patient’s path through the service
- A patient uses a connected device at home.
- The monitoring team reviews information under the agreed protocol.
- MySeema supports the resulting coordination and follow-through.
Illustrative workflow, not an actual patient record or an outcome claim.
Anwar KaziCEO, IntraCare
ACO partnership experience · IntraCare
“Partnering with MySeema allows us to expand critical programs like remote monitoring and care navigation in a way that supports both patient health and our broader population health strategy.”
From MySeema’s broader care-management partnership.
Read about the partnership →RPM device options
The right device for each patient.
We help coordinate device selection, setup and ongoing participation around your clinical plan. Connected options include:
Blood-pressure monitors
Home blood-pressure and pulse readings, with cuff sizes selected for the patient.
Blood-glucose meters
Finger-stick glucose readings, with compatible strips and testing supplies.
Weight scales
Weight trends between visits, including higher-capacity options when needed.
Pulse oximeters
Blood-oxygen saturation and pulse readings for an appropriate monitoring plan.
Cellular options can send readings without a home Wi-Fi connection. Some devices connect through a cellular hub; coverage and setup needs are confirmed for each patient.
Other device options and fit
Connected peak flow meters and thermometers can support selected clinical needs. Device choice depends on the measurements your clinicians need, the patient’s abilities and connectivity, and model availability. Consumer activity tracking alone does not establish RPM eligibility.
RPM requires a qualifying medical device and automatic transmission of physiologic readings. The clinical team determines medical necessity and treatment; MySeema supports setup, participation and agreed follow-through.
Example devices shown. Models vary by patient and program; selection and availability are confirmed during setup.
RPM codes, at a glance.
Physiologic data
Device setup & readings
- 99453
- Initial setup and instruction
- 99445
- 2–15 transmission days
- 99454
- 16–30 transmission days
A qualifying connected medical device and the applicable data-day requirements.
Estimate this base service →Clinical work
Monitoring management
- 99470
- 10–19 minutes
- 99457
- First 20 minutes
- 99458
- Each additional 20 minutes
Qualifying treatment-management work and required interactive communication.
Estimate this base service →Device supply and management are different services. A combined estimate requires patients to qualify for both. Setup and additional-time codes are not automatically included.
See the revenue opportunity.
Choose a service and patient count. Adjust the assumptions if needed.
Requirements for the selected estimate
Codes modeled: None selected
One-off services and add-on codes are excluded unless they appear in the selected scenario.
The details, when you need them.
Which patients fit RPM?
- A clinician determines that monitoring physiologic data at home is medically appropriate for an acute or chronic condition.
- The patient can use an eligible connected device, with education or caregiver support when needed.
- The care team has a defined process to review data, communicate with the patient, and act on clinically meaningful information.
What must be in place before launch?
- Defined condition, parameter, device, ordering practitioner, and patient selection criteria
- Successful device onboarding and automatic data-transmission test
- Named clinical reviewer, communication workflow, and escalation thresholds
- Clear statement that the service is not continuous emergency monitoring
- Current 2026 documentation, consent, device, and billing review
Current 2026 offering · Device and clinical roles confirmed before launch
Billing details, patient costs and service boundaries
- Data must be collected and transmitted automatically; count distinct transmission days, not readings or devices.
- Select 99445 for 2–15 days or 99454 for 16–30 days per 30-day supply period, never both.
- Select 99470 for 10–19 management minutes or 99457 for 20+ minutes per calendar month, never both.
- 99458 attaches only to 99457 for each additional completed 20 minutes.
- Management includes a live interactive patient/caregiver communication; all qualifying management work contributes to time.
- Do not bill RPM and RTM together; do not multiply supply by the number of devices.
Patient cost sharing and protections depend on coverage and the service. Explain them before consent. Do not use this illustration to charge a Qualified Medicare Beneficiary protected amounts. RHC/FQHC payment rules and Medicare Advantage contracts differ from the national PFS benchmark.
Sources and review notes
Reviewed October 6, 2026. Estimates use the October 2026 CMS rate release.
Proposed 2027 remote-monitoring changes are not final. This page and estimate use 2026 rules and do not forecast 2027 payment. CMS proposal.
Put a care team around your patients.
We’ll show you the coordination MySeema can take on, how it fits your practice and what the financial model could look like.