HHS · CMS

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)

Federal sources on remote patient monitoring, including HHS telehealth guidance and CMS Medicare physician fee schedule billing rules.

At a glance

Short name
RPM
Issuing / stewarding body
HHS, CMS
Jurisdiction
US
Also known as / related labels
Medicare RPM CPT codes (99445, 99453, 99454, 99457, 99458, 99470) · HIPAA

What this entry covers

Remote patient monitoring (RPM) is the use of connected devices to collect patient health data outside a clinic for review by a care team. HHS publishes a telehealth best practice guide on RPM, and CMS sets Medicare billing rules for remote physiologic monitoring through the annual Physician Fee Schedule.

MyRHC indexes this framework so practitioners, auditors, and automated agents can find the authoritative primary sources in one place. This page is a navigation aid. It is not legal advice and is not a substitute for the official text.

Official documentation

Recent changes

  • 2026-07-16: CMS published the CY 2027 Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule, which includes remote monitoring codes. Comments closed 2026-09-14. Federal Register
  • 2026-01-01: The CY 2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule final rule took effect, with new RPM CPT codes 99445 (device supply for 2 to 15 days of data in 30 days) and 99470 (first 10 minutes of treatment management). Federal Register

How to use this index entry

  1. Open the official link above (or the agency home if the deep link drifts).
  2. Confirm edition / revision date against your program scope.
  3. Map applicability by sector and jurisdiction listed in the metadata.
  4. Follow related frameworks only after checking their own official sources.

Disclaimers

  • MyRHC does not host proprietary standards text (ISO, some industry bodies).
  • Where standards are paywalled, we link to the publisher’s catalog page.
  • Always verify current requirements with counsel and the issuing authority.
Index only — not legal advice. MyRHC does not certify compliance. Confirm current requirements with the issuing authority and qualified counsel. Proprietary standards text remains with its publisher.