Evidence & Research
Clinical evidence matters.
Explore studies, white papers, and research relevant to telehealth, remote patient monitoring, connected care, and the clinical models Dr. Miltie supports.
Explore N9+Technology should serve the clinical model, not replace clinical judgment.
This library brings together both current and historical material to help healthcare organizations evaluate care-delivery strategies with context.
Featured evidence
Start with clinical and operational evidence.
Feasibility and Acceptability of Using a Telehealth Platform to Monitor Cardiovascular Risk Factors
Review a study relevant to remote monitoring of cardiovascular risk factors and connected patient management.
View study → 2026 care modelVirtual Examinations for Home Health Agencies
Explore how remote physical examinations can strengthen home-based care workflows, clinician access, and clinically relevant data capture.
View current resource →Remote Exams at Home for Children With Medical Complexity
Read the clinical insight →Explore how clinician-directed home assessment can support earlier intervention, safer triage, and more responsive pediatric care pathways without replacing appropriate in-person or emergency care.
White papers & historical research
A deeper evidence library.
Some resources reflect earlier Dr. Miltie technologies and programs. We preserve them because they provide useful historical context around remote monitoring and care-delivery models.
Hypertension & Home Monitoring
Historical Dr. Miltie material on home blood-pressure monitoring and long-term hypertension management.
Open PDF ↗ Historical white paperCongestive Heart Failure
Historical material addressing home monitoring, weight change, readmission risk, and CHF care management.
Open PDF ↗ 2026 provider guideVirtual Examinations for Skilled Nursing Facilities
A current care-setting guide for skilled nursing facilities using remote physical examinations to improve access, triage, and continuity.
View current guide →From evidence to deployment
The question is not only “does telehealth work?”
The more useful question is how a specific technology, patient population, staffing model, and clinical workflow come together to improve access and support care.
That is why Dr. Miltie connects the N9+ product story with use cases, implementation models, reimbursement resources, and healthcare funding pathways.
When funding becomes the next obstacle, grant intelligence and submission production remain a separate experience at Atlas by Dr. Miltie ↗.
