The past year has shown us that many things that are traditionally done in-person can be done remotely via technology, including a visit to your healthcare provider. But what if you could start managing a specific health problem with your provider through technology? That’s what Susan Martin is doing by participating in the Remote Monitoring
Health challenges like high blood pressure and diabetes can be difficult things to manage. Unlike something like a broken bone, which can heal in a month or so, working to improve your blood pressure or diabetes takes time and long-term commitment. Having a reliable and caring provider in your corner to work with and encourage
Asthma is a difficult disability to live with, and even before COVID-19, Sadie Hope was struggling with trying to manage her own asthma condition. Since 2015, when she aged out of her insurance at 19 years old, she had been trying to get proper help and to find a healthcare provider she could rely on.
When Magdaline Ewoko’s young granddaughter took her blood pressure, it was initially just to test out the blood pressure machine. She was visiting her family members in Gainesville, and the topic of blood pressure and diabetes came up among the older family members, and so her granddaughter took the machine and went around the room
Annette’s move to Texas wasn’t spurred by a new job or for cheaper housing – it was to escape. After being put into a three month-long coma by her abusive ex-husband, Annette knew she had to move out of state to escape with her life. The family members that she lived with at the time
Mona Habta knew something needed to change. She had been dealing with depression and anxiety ever since she was 14, but this was different – a panic episode she thought was a heart attack had landed her in the hospital. She was open to getting help but being uninsured and unemployed she wasn’t sure where