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Launch one priority program—such as RPM, CCM, TCM, or BHI—with the workflow and staffing needed to make it operational.
Request an assessment CARE PROGRAMS
PrimeVital helps organizations identify the programs that fit their population, operating capacity, payer mix, and clinical priorities.
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The descriptions below reuse the strongest material from your existing site and add a practical view of patient fit, care experience, workflow, and coverage.
Connected physiologic data for acute or chronic conditions where readings between visits can guide care.
Vitals and device dataView program detailsNon-physiologic treatment information focused on therapy response, adherence, and function.
Therapy progressView program detailsOngoing monthly coordination for a patient managing multiple chronic conditions.
Whole-person coordinationView program detailsDisease-specific monthly support centered on one complex, high-risk chronic condition.
Condition-specific careView program detailsStructured clinical and operational follow-through during the 30 days after an eligible discharge.
Post-discharge continuityView program detailsBehavioral and psychiatric care-management support integrated with medical care.
Behavioral supportView program detailsA risk-tiered monthly primary-care bundle designed around comprehensive, continuous care.
Advanced primary careView program detailsMedication optimization for targeted beneficiaries through a Medicare Part D plan program.
Medication outcomesView program detailsNavigation support around one serious, high-risk condition and the barriers surrounding it.
Serious-illness navigationView program detailsDESIGNED AROUND YOUR READINESS
Launch one priority program—such as RPM, CCM, TCM, or BHI—with the workflow and staffing needed to make it operational.
Connect complementary programs for a defined population, such as RPM with CCM or post-discharge TCM with ongoing monitoring.
Support three or more programs across the organization with common enrollment, separate program-level records, and unified reporting.
When multiple services are appropriate, time and work can be tracked separately by program. The same minute or clinical effort cannot be counted twice, and each service must independently meet current payer requirements.
PROGRAM DETAILS
Each overview is intentionally practical—not a reimbursement promise or a substitute for current payer and coding guidance.
See how to evaluate payer pathway and operating economicsConnected physiologic data for acute or chronic conditions where readings between visits can guide care.
Patients with conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, heart failure, COPD, or another acute or chronic condition that is medically appropriate for physiologic monitoring.
The patient uses a connected medical device—such as a blood-pressure cuff, scale, glucose meter, or pulse oximeter—and the care team reviews transmitted readings and follows up when needed.
Original Medicare covers medically necessary RPM for qualifying acute and chronic conditions. Device, data-transmission, treatment-management, practitioner, and frequency requirements must be validated for the current payer.
Compare payer-specific questionsNon-physiologic treatment information focused on therapy response, adherence, and function.
Appropriate musculoskeletal, respiratory, physical-therapy, post-surgical, pain-management, and other qualified therapeutic pathways.
The patient reports or transmits information about therapy adherence, response, symptoms, or function while the practitioner uses that information to manage treatment.
RTM is different from RPM and generally cannot be billed concurrently with RPM for the same patient. Eligible device, data, practitioner, interaction, and payer rules must be checked.
Compare payer-specific questionsOngoing monthly coordination for a patient managing multiple chronic conditions.
Patients with two or more chronic conditions expected to last at least 12 months—or until death—that create significant clinical risk.
A care team maintains a comprehensive care plan, coordinates across providers and services, reviews medications, and supports the patient between office visits.
CCM is a Medicare Part B care-management service, but patient cost sharing, responsible practitioner, service time, concurrent services, and payer-specific requirements must be reviewed.
Compare payer-specific questionsDisease-specific monthly support centered on one complex, high-risk chronic condition.
Patients with one serious chronic condition expected to last at least three months and placing them at significant risk of hospitalization, deterioration, or death.
The care team concentrates on the disease-specific plan, medications, treatment changes, specialist coordination, symptoms, and patient goals for the principal condition.
Medicare PCM requirements include a qualifying condition, care plan, initiating relationship, responsible practitioner, and monthly service requirements. Coverage varies outside Original Medicare.
Compare payer-specific questionsStructured clinical and operational follow-through during the 30 days after an eligible discharge.
Patients returning to a community setting after an eligible inpatient, observation, skilled-nursing, rehabilitation, psychiatric, or partial-hospitalization discharge.
The practice establishes timely contact, reconciles medications, coordinates needed services, assumes responsibility for the transition, and completes the required follow-up visit.
Medicare TCM has specific discharge settings, communication windows, visit timing, medical-decision-making, and billing-period rules. Every transition must be checked individually.
Compare payer-specific questionsBehavioral and psychiatric care-management support integrated with medical care.
Patients with an identified mental, behavioral, psychiatric, or substance-use condition that requires assessment, planning, intervention, and ongoing coordination.
The patient receives behavioral-health assessment, a care plan, systematic follow-up, coordinated interventions, and connection between behavioral and medical care.
Medicare supports general BHI and the Psychiatric Collaborative Care Model under different requirements. Practitioner, care-team, time, supervision, and concurrent-service rules vary.
Compare payer-specific questionsA risk-tiered monthly primary-care bundle designed around comprehensive, continuous care.
Primary-care practices serving as the continuing focal point for a patient’s overall care and able to deliver the required access, coordination, planning, and population-management capabilities.
Patients receive continuous access, a comprehensive electronic care plan, care-transition support, coordinated medical and social care, and enhanced communication options.
APCM is billed monthly and is not minute-based. It incorporates elements of several care-management and communication services, so overlap and exclusion rules require careful review.
Compare payer-specific questionsMedication optimization for targeted beneficiaries through a Medicare Part D plan program.
Targeted Part D beneficiaries who meet their plan’s criteria, often involving multiple chronic diseases, multiple covered medications, and plan-defined drug-cost thresholds.
A pharmacist or other qualified provider reviews the medication regimen, identifies interactions or duplications, discusses adherence and goals, and develops an action plan.
MTM is a Part D sponsor program—not simply another Physician Fee Schedule service. Eligibility, delivery model, documentation, and payment are defined through the patient’s plan.
Compare payer-specific questionsNavigation support around one serious, high-risk condition and the barriers surrounding it.
Patients with one serious, high-risk condition expected to last at least three months and requiring a disease-specific care plan, frequent treatment changes, or substantial caregiver support.
A trained navigator helps the patient understand the care plan, schedule and coordinate services, overcome access barriers, communicate with the care team, and build self-advocacy skills.
Medicare PIN has specific condition, initiating-visit, personnel, consent, time, and supervision rules. Separate codes exist for navigation involving behavioral-health conditions.
Compare payer-specific questionsILLUSTRATIVE PROGRAM COMBINATIONS
These are examples—not an exhaustive list and not automatic billing combinations. The appropriate pathway depends on the patient, responsible practitioner, distinct work, timing, non-duplication rules, and the exact payer.
Program coverage and reimbursement vary by patient, payer, plan, locality, provider type, contract, and current policy. PrimeVital supports operational and billing readiness; final clinical, coding, and billing decisions remain with the provider organization.
DESIGN A PRACTICAL STARTING POINT