Remote Monitoring Approaches to Reduce Readmissions After Infection and Sepsis: A Randomized Clinical Trial - Takeaways - MDSpire

Remote Monitoring Approaches to Reduce Readmissions After Infection and Sepsis: A Randomized Clinical Trial

  • By

  • Sachin Yende

  • Victor B. Talisa

  • Kristin Mayes

  • Kelly Williams

  • Adelina Malito

  • Florian B. Mayr

  • Derek C. Angus

  • Rana Awdish

  • Qingfeng Liang

  • Kimberly J. Rak

  • Jacqueline Barnes

  • Elizabeth Lorenzi

  • Kert Viele

  • Chung-Chou H. Chang

  • Casey McCauley

  • Melanie Quintana

  • Anna McGlothlin

  • Farah Khandwala

  • Jatin Dave

  • June 11, 2026

  • 0 min

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  • 1

    Over 3 million people in the US are hospitalized annually for serious infections, leading to high readmission rates regarded as indicators of poor care quality.

  • 2

    Remote monitoring has shown effectiveness in reducing readmissions for heart failure, but its impact on serious infections remains mixed or understudied.

  • 3

    The study utilized an adaptive design to evaluate the effectiveness of remote therapeutic monitoring for patients hospitalized for sepsis or lower respiratory tract infections.

  • 4

    The trial enrolled patients aged 21 and older, insured through UPMC Health Plan, and at moderate or high risk for readmission after hospitalization.

  • 5

    Patient-reported problems were monitored to capture early precursors to readmission, focusing on issues like medication nonadherence.

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