Remote patient monitoring involves the collection, assessment, and interpretation of digitally collected physiologic data. Patients are provided with devices to monitor readings in-between office visits. This provides the healthcare team with additional data to make more informed decisions in patient care. Oftentimes, we think of the patients with white coat hypertension and those who are at risk for falls due to hypotension when at-home monitoring is considered. Alternatively, we may consider at-home monitoring for patients who are high-risk and there may be concerns for medication non-adherence or worsening control of their disease states. RPM provides an opportunity to identify these patients proactively and adjust therapy as needed. Devices may include but are not limited to blood pressure monitors, scales, pulse oximeters, and glucometers.