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Remote Therapeutic Monitoring · RTMHelp patients stay connected to their therapy.

MySeema supports patient participation and follow-through around prescribed therapy. Your qualified treating team reviews the monitoring information and directs care; we support the agreed operational workflow.

Illustrative scene: An older adult following a seated resistance-band exercise beside a tablet.
Support that continues between therapy visits.Illustrative care scene
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.

1

Support participation

Help patients understand the agreed monitoring process.

2

Keep practical tasks moving

Follow up on participation barriers and appointments.

3

Connect the next steps

Document activity and route concerns to the treating team.

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
  1. A patient follows a prescribed therapy at home.
  2. MySeema helps with participation and practical follow-up.
  3. The treating provider reviews progress and decides on care.

Illustrative workflow, not an actual patient record or an outcome claim.

Anwar Kazi
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 →

RTM device options

Tools for following the treatment plan.

RTM focuses on treatment use and response. We help match the tracking approach to the prescribed therapy and the patient’s daily routine.

Example connected seven-day pillbox

Connected pillboxes

Record compartment-opening events to help the team discuss medication routines.

Example smart bottle-cap sensor and medication bottle

Smart bottle caps

Record bottle-opening and closing events for selected medications.

Example inhaler with a connected adherence sensor

Compatible inhaler sensors

Track use of selected inhalers. Device compatibility and availability are confirmed before launch.

These tools provide signals for follow-up. Opening a pillbox or bottle does not prove a dose was taken, and an inhaler-use event does not by itself confirm correct technique.

Planning musculoskeletal therapy monitoring?

The treating team selects a qualifying medical device or medical-device software suited to the prescribed therapy. Depending on the tool, information may include patient-reported pain, function or therapy participation. We review the device, integration and coordination scope before launch.

Not every adherence tracker qualifies for RTM. The device, condition, treatment plan and documented service must fit the applicable monitoring pathway. MySeema coordinates support; qualified clinicians direct treatment.

Example devices shown. Models vary by patient and program; selection and availability are confirmed during setup.

RTM codes, at a glance.

Therapy information

Device support

98975
Initial setup and instruction
98984 / 98976
Respiratory: 2–15 / 16–30 data days
98985 / 98977
Musculoskeletal: 2–15 / 16–30 data days
98986 / 98978
Cognitive behavioral: contractor-priced

A qualifying medical device, prescribed therapy and the applicable data-day threshold.

Estimate this base service →

Qualified-provider work

Therapy management

98979
10–19 minutes
98980
First 20 minutes
98981
Each additional 20 minutes

Qualifying management time and required interactive communication.

Estimate this base service →

Use the appropriate qualifying therapy/device pathway. Setup, device supply and treatment management have separate requirements. Cognitive-behavioral device codes are contractor-priced and have no national default here.

See the revenue opportunity.

Choose a service and patient count. Adjust the assumptions if needed.

Adjust assumptions & costs

Use QP only after verifying the billing clinician’s 2026 Qualifying APM Participant status.

Steady-state illustration. No enrollment ramp-up or attrition.

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 RTM?
    • A qualified provider prescribes therapy for a condition within an RTM use case supported by current rules.
    • Information about adherence, symptoms, function, or response can help the provider manage that therapy.
    • The patient can use the selected connected-device workflow and participate in required interactive communication.
    What must be in place before launch?
    • Defined prescribed therapy, eligible monitoring use case, and qualified provider
    • Device or data-source review and patient onboarding process
    • Treatment-management, interactive communication, and escalation assignments
    • Documentation and duplicate-work controls across RTM, RPM, and other services
    • Current 2026 coding and billing review

    Current 2026 offering · Therapy, device, and qualified-provider roles confirmed before launch

    Billing details, patient costs and service boundaries
    • This estimate models respiratory or musculoskeletal monitoring, with one device-supply tier per patient per 30-day period.
    • Respiratory: 98984 for 2–15 data days, 98976 for 16–30. Musculoskeletal: 98985 for 2–15, 98977 for 16–30.
    • Management: 98979 for 10–19 minutes OR 98980 for 20+; 98981 only with 98980 for each additional completed 20 minutes.
    • At least one live interactive patient/caregiver communication is required during the calendar month.
    • Never combine with RPM or duplicate another service’s time.
    • Therapist billing can require therapy-plan modifiers, assistant adjustments and other therapy rules.

    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.

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