Supporting connected chronic care for modern healthcare teams
Statistics

Chronic Care Management & RPM Statistics

Sourced statistics on chronic disease prevalence and Medicare Remote Patient Monitoring growth. Every figure below cites its original source, publication year, and population — never mixed across years or populations without saying so.

Compiled: November 4, 2026

Chronic Disease Prevalence

How Common Are Multiple Chronic Conditions?

27.2%

of US adults had multiple (2 or more) chronic conditions

U.S. adults · 2018 · CDC — Preventing Chronic Disease

51.8%

of US adults had at least one chronic condition

U.S. adults · 2018 · CDC — Preventing Chronic Disease

Remote Patient Monitoring Growth

Medicare RPM Enrollment and Spending

From two HHS Office of Inspector General reports covering 2019-2022 and 2023-2024.

~1 million

Medicare enrollees received remote patient monitoring

A 27% increase from 2023.

Original Medicare + Medicare Advantage enrollees · 2024 · HHS OIG (OEI-02-23-00261)

$536 million

in Medicare RPM payments

A 31% increase from 2023.

Original Medicare + Medicare Advantage · 2024 · HHS OIG (OEI-02-23-00261)

10x

increase in RPM enrollees, 2019 to 2022

More than 570,000 enrollees received RPM in 2022, versus 2019.

Original Medicare + Medicare Advantage enrollees · 2022 · HHS OIG (OEI-02-23-00260)

$311 million

in Medicare RPM payments in 2022, up from $15 million in 2019

Original Medicare + Medicare Advantage · 2022 · HHS OIG (OEI-02-23-00260)

94%

of RPM enrollees received monitoring for a chronic condition (vs. an acute condition)

Medicare RPM enrollees · 2022 · HHS OIG (OEI-02-23-00260)

43%

of RPM enrollees did not receive all three RPM billing components

Cited by OIG as a compliance/program-integrity concern, not a recommendation.

Medicare RPM enrollees, 2019-2022 period · 2022 · HHS OIG (OEI-02-23-00260)

Why RPM Growth Matters for Practices

Medicare RPM enrollment and spending both grew substantially between 2019 and 2024, per HHS OIG's own data snapshots — driven by more enrollees using RPM and a longer average monitoring duration per enrollee. The same OIG reports also flagged compliance patterns (like billing components not fully completed) worth reviewing before launching or scaling a program — see our RPM guide and RPM billing requirements page for the underlying billing rules.

Methodology Note

These figures are drawn directly from the cited primary sources (CDC Preventing Chronic Disease and two HHS Office of Inspector General reports) — ChronicSync did not independently re-derive any of these numbers. Figures from different reports cover different time periods and populations; check the "Population" and "Year" label on each statistic before comparing it to another.

See What RPM Could Mean for Your Practice

Use our RPM Revenue Calculator to model the opportunity for your own patient population.