Evaluating the Impact of Telemedicine on Patient Care and Health Outcomes with Data-Driven Approaches in Remote Health Monitoring Systems

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Suresh Limkar, Latika Rahul Desai, Lalita Kiran Wani, Smita Desai, Priti Shende, Jitendra Jawale

Abstract

Telemedicine has changed the way patients are cared for, especially in remote health tracking systems that use data-driven methods to improve health results. This study looks at how telemedicine affects patient care and health results, with a focus on how remote tracking tools are used. Telemedicine uses advanced data analytics, smart tech, and communication tools to keep an eye on patients' health all the time. This lets doctors make quick decisions and give each patient a personalized care plan. A mix of numeric and qualitative data from clinical studies and patient health records, as well as conversations with patients and providers, are used in this study. The study mainly looks at important health indicators like managing chronic diseases, lowering the number of emergency room visits, and patients following their treatment plans. Early results show that telemedicine greatly improves the effects of chronic diseases by allowing proactive control and lowering the number of hospitalizations. The ease of online appointments makes patients more interested and satisfied, which helps them stick with their treatments better. The study looks into how cost-effective telemedicine is and shows that it could save money for both individuals and healthcare services. By using AI in remote health tracking systems, predictive analytics can see possible health problems coming on and help stop them before they happen, reducing the damage to people's health. These improvements not only make better use of resources, but they also make it easier for people in areas that don't have enough access to good healthcare. In conclusion, telemedicine combined with data-driven methods has a lot of potential to change the way patients are cared for and improve health results. The results show how important it is to keep putting money into telehealth infrastructure and using full remote tracking systems. In the future, researchers should look into the problems that come up when people try to use new technologies. They should also make sure that everyone has equal access to telemedicine services so that it can help as many people as possible.

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