Vivo Care

Vivo Care Vivo Care keeps care alive between visits with proven remote care software, U.S.-based nurse support, and flexible program design.

With 100K+ patients served, we’re redefining remote care to be more personal, proactive, and truly connected.

Not every important moment in care happens in a clinic.This Thursday, we’re revisiting a July 2025 Vivo Care blog that s...
04/09/2026

Not every important moment in care happens in a clinic.

This Thursday, we’re revisiting a July 2025 Vivo Care blog that shared two stories showing the broader value of remote care in practice.

In one, a monthly wellness call gave a patient the chance to speak openly about what she had been carrying while undergoing testing for possible cancer. In another, a monitoring nurse supported a hypertensive patient and her husband after a sudden loss of vision, helping them navigate both care needs and the pressures that followed.

They show that the value of remote care is not only clinical, but human.

Read the full blog here: https://bit.ly/4mssKjW

What does the future of public health mean for an aging population?This National Public Health Week, alongside the Ameri...
04/08/2026

What does the future of public health mean for an aging population?

This National Public Health Week, alongside the American Public Health Association, we’ve been reflecting on that question and on the role remote care can play.

According to the World Health Organization, by 2030, 1 in 6 people in the world will be aged 60 or over. A 2023 global meta-analysis by Chowdhury et al. also found that 51.0% of adults worldwide over 60 are living with two or more chronic conditions.

https://bit.ly/3OttcBK

As populations age and care needs become more complex, public health can’t rely on episodic care alone. It will increasingly depend on earlier support, stronger continuity in the community, and better visibility between visits.

Recent reviews point to both the human and technological dimensions of that shift.

🔵 Salma et al. examined outcomes across 18 studies of remote monitoring in older adults at risk of complications. Reduced hospitalization was the clearest finding, and quality of life often improved. Emergency department visits and length of stay showed more mixed results, but cost-effectiveness studies reported significant savings.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41068645/

🔵 González-Baldovinos et al. explored how remote care is developing across connected areas of support for elderly and vulnerable populations, from intelligent homes and wearable devices to web and mobile apps and integrated healthcare systems.

Across 100 studies from 35 countries, their review suggests that remote care is continuing to evolve as a system, not just a set of devices, even while important challenges remain around validation, privacy, security, accessibility, and usability.

https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/15/6/3200

For an aging society, the question is no longer only how care is delivered once someone becomes unwell.

It’s also how health systems build earlier, steadier, more integrated forms of support that help people stay well for longer.

04/07/2026

What does it take to scale a nursing team in one of healthcare’s fastest-moving spaces? 🩺

In this week’s Clinical Compass clip, Kat Baker, Director of Clinical Operations at Vivo Care, shares how the nursing team has grown from 20 nurses into a highly scalable operation built around best practice, safety, and partner trust.

It is a thoughtful look at what real growth in remote care requires behind the scenes, and why strong clinical structure matters as care models evolve. 📈

Starting a remote care program can sound straightforward on paper. In practice, it often means working through a series ...
04/02/2026

Starting a remote care program can sound straightforward on paper. In practice, it often means working through a series of very real challenges before the value of the program can fully take hold.

This Thursday, we’re revisiting a 2025 Vivo Care blog on 7 challenges providers face when starting a remote care program.

Some of those barriers sit with patient adoption, including comfort with technology, initial hesitancy, and privacy concerns. Others are operational, from staff resource constraints to the complexity of managing new tools and workflows. Then there are the broader practical pressures, including technology cost and internet connectivity.

Success depends on more than devices alone. It depends on support, structure, and a model that works in the real world.

Read the blog here: https://bit.ly/4dljHi9

Care is built one conversation at a time.As our Care Navigator team continues to grow, this month we are proud to recogn...
04/01/2026

Care is built one conversation at a time.

As our Care Navigator team continues to grow, this month we are proud to recognize three individuals who reflect the heart of what this work is about.

⭐ Angela Moore
New Care Navigator of the Month
Angela brings positive energy and steady professionalism to every interaction. She handled a difficult patient situation with composure and care, earning trust quickly.

⭐ Amanda Terrell
Clinical Impact Award
Amanda recently supported a patient during a vulnerable moment when they were unsure where to turn. By slowing the conversation down, listening closely, and helping clarify next steps, she brought calm and direction to a difficult situation.
In that interaction, trust was given room to grow.

⭐ Jo Osorio
Extra Mile Award
As a Lead Care Navigator, Jo supports not only her patients but her fellow nurses. Her consistency and leadership strengthen the entire team.

To Angela, Amanda, and Jo, thank you ❤️

03/31/2026

🔵 Better patient engagement begins with a better care model.

In this week’s Clinical Compass clip, Katherine Baker RN, Vivo Care’s Director of Clinical Operations, reflects on why the structure of a remote care program matters.

The model behind the work shapes more than the workflow. Done right, it can build continuity, connection, and a patient experience that deepens over time.

That is what helps remote care create lasting value for both patients and practices.

Evidence for the efficacy of remote monitoring in chronic kidney disease is building.Implementation is another challenge...
03/27/2026

Evidence for the efficacy of remote monitoring in chronic kidney disease is building.

Implementation is another challenge.

For the final time this National Kidney Month, we’re looking at what research in this space is highlighting, and a recent paper from Delvallée et al. brings the practical aspects into renewed focus:

🔗 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39841992/

Across 10 renal care centers in France, the barriers were not abstract; workload, lack of training, weak support structures, technical friction, and poor communication all emerged as tangible and familiar obstacles to adoption.

It's a reminder that remote monitoring is not only a clinical proposition. It's also an operational one.

If the system around it is too heavy or too weak, adoption slows.

Build it properly from the ground up, and remote monitoring has a far better chance of sticking and delivering.

Long before remote care became a bigger conversation, one thing was already clear: nurses were central to it.The very fi...
03/26/2026

Long before remote care became a bigger conversation, one thing was already clear: nurses were central to it.

The very first blog in the Vivo Care archive focused on that truth, and it still holds: https://bit.ly/4c7J2Lj

In remote care, nurses bring compassion, consistency, and clinical judgment. They help patients feel supported between appointments, more confident at home, and more connected.

Today, we’re taking a moment to recognize the nurses whose work continues to sustain care every day.

03/24/2026

What drives patient care between visits, and what role does a nursing team play in making it happen? 🔵

In this week’s Clinical Compass clip, Kat Baker, RN, Director of Clinical Operations at Vivo Care, shares a practical view of what sustained support between visits actually looks like, and why that work matters so much for both patients and providers.

It is a reminder that effective remote care is not only about the visit itself, but about the continuity, coordination, and follow-through that help care hold together over time.

What does the evidence say about remote patient monitoring in kidney care?A 2024 systematic review covering 42 studies a...
03/20/2026

What does the evidence say about remote patient monitoring in kidney care?

A 2024 systematic review covering 42 studies and 5,323 patients found that RPM in nephrology was associated with better treatment adherence, improved quality of life, fewer hospital and emergency visits, and stronger patient confidence, autonomy, and connection with care teams.

The studies spanned America, Europe, Asia, and Australia, showing growing international evidence for RPM's role in supporting kidney disease care.

Access the full article here → https://bit.ly/41hLNU2

What do patients rely on most in remote care?Often, the defining difference comes through consistency.A returned voicema...
03/18/2026

What do patients rely on most in remote care?

Often, the defining difference comes through consistency.

A returned voicemail, a familiar voice, a calm conversation after frustration, or a check-in that comes at exactly the right time.

In this month’s Moments That Matter blog, one theme runs through every story: trust is built call by call.

Across remote patient monitoring and chronic care management, meaningful support often happens in ways that do not look urgent from the outside.

🔵 A patient finally answers after months of silence.
🔵 Another reaches out first because they trust the person on the other end of the line.
🔵 Someone returning home after discharge begins to feel steadier, not only because of clinical guidance, but because regular contact reminds them they are not alone.

These moments may not always stand out in a chart, but they matter. They show what patients come to rely on: persistence, reassurance, familiarity, and follow-through.

This is what care looks like between visits. And over time, it is what makes support feel real.

Read the blog and see how trust, persistence, and presence shape meaningful patient support: https://bit.ly/477gHC4

03/17/2026

Remote care is evolving.

It’s no longer just about what individual programs can achieve, but how a growing mix of programs can be matched to patient need.

In this week’s Remote Care in Practice clip, Vivo Care Medical Director Dr Aamir Iqbal shares insight directly from the clinic on how this is playing out with the addition of programs like APCM.

What may seem like added complexity at first becomes something more structured over time, and a system that increasingly values continuity beyond the visit; not just what happens during an appointment, but how patients are supported between them.

Watch the clip and explore the full webinar here: https://bit.ly/4bOAzMY

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