Help stop the skyrocketing costs of diabetic foot complications with Podimetrics.
It’s time for a transformative care model that can save payors up to $13,000 per at-risk member per year.1
Technology plus patient care support in one seamless solution.
Remote patient monitoring (RPM) is not enough to stop diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) and other complications. Only Podimetrics combines proven, patient-friendly monitoring technologies with personalized support, working in conjunction with providers. This unique model creates the patient affinity and program adherence necessary to help ensure:
Monitor foot temperature over time
Alert to early signs of inflammation
Rapidly respond to help reduce inflammation before complications start
Support patients and their providers, every step of the way
Patient Adherence Rates
Start Realizing
Cost Savings ASAP
Learn MoreFrom Here
Diabetic foot ulcers cost $58,000 per patient per year (on average)4
To Hope
Up to $13,000 annual cost savings per patient5
Complete program implementation in as little as 90 days
How much could your organization save?
Contact UsSolution Features
Spending millions on diabetic foot complications is not a solution. Podimetrics is.
Learn MoreWhat's new at Podimetrics?
All NewsUnderstanding Diabetes Distress: The Emotional Toll of Diabetes and Amputation Risk
Learn how to manage diabetes distress effectively and reduce the risk of diabetic foot ulcers and amputation with essential tips…Understanding the Costs of Complex Diabetes for Employers
Discover how effective diabetes management can reduce healthcare costs, absenteeism, and productivity losses while improving employee well-being. Learn more with…Assisting Family Members with Diabetes: A Caregiver’s Manual for Diabetic Foot Care and Preventing Amputation
Are you a caregiver for someone living with complex diabetes? Learn essential steps for diabetes management, including monitoring blood sugar,…
Understanding Diabetes Distress: The Emotional Toll of Diabetes and Amputation Risk
Learn how to manage diabetes distress effectively and reduce the risk of diabetic foot ulcers and amputation with essential tips…
1. Assumptions based on 90 weeks of Intermountain Health claims data for 428 at-risk patients and applying results from our recent peer reviewed study with Kaiser Permanente in the British Journal of Medicine (BMJ). Isaac, et al. BMJ Open Diab Res Care 2020
2. Frykberg, et al. Diabetes Care 2017
3. Rothenberg, et al. Fed Pract. 2020
4. Frykberg, et al. J Foot Ankle Surg. 2006 and Hicks, et al. Ann Vasc Surg. 2016 5. Podimetrics Data on File