In today’s healthcare environment your passion and commitment are often not enough to overcome extraordinary challenges – from staffing shortages to patient bypass, to ever-growing financial pressures. Mayo Clinic is looking to collaborate with rural health care organizations like yours to address these obstacles and empower you and your clinicians with information needed to make the best decisions for your patients.

Mayo Cardiovascular Services empowers patients, healthcare providers, and partners with accurate, timely, and accessible diagnostic insights, fostering personalized care, early intervention, and improved health outcomes.

Our current services include: Remote ambulatory cardiac monitoring for Holter, Extended Holter, and Mobile Cardiac Telemetry.
Our differentiator is awareness. Being a service provider with a care driven mission allows us to look at the market differently than traditional widget-based companies. We offer diagnostics that give back the care and patient experience to the organizations we partner with. Another key component is the technology partners we utilize to ensure care equity is in the forefront, operational and financial risks are mitigated, and a core belief that the needs of the patient come first, anywhere.

At Mayo Clinic, we are diligent about brand alignment. Observing cultural fit and healthcare priorities to be strategically positioned is a key step. NRHA represents a common ground for key contributors to collaborate toward a better rural care experience. The diverse collection of thought leaders who are part of and attend NRHA programing is the core audience assembled to ensure a stable future for rural care delivery and sustainability.

What Our Customers Say…

Dan O’Bryan didn’t think his dizziness and lightheadedness were anything to worry about. Nearly 100 miles away, the team at Mayo Clinic that was remotely monitoring his heart could see the truth.

An excerpt from Patient Spotlight: Detecting Danger – Dan O’Bryan:

“Everything happened very quickly after I got to the ED. They didn’t think it was a false alarm,” he says. “They evaluated me, studied my test results, and said, ‘We’re going to admit you. You need a pacemaker.’” Later that day, Dan was being prepped for the procedure. “By midafternoon, my pacemaker had been implanted, and I was back in my room recovering,” he says. Shortly after settling into his recovery room, Dan’s phone rang. “Dr. Yasin called me again after he came back on shift that day,” Dan says. “He’d seen that I’d been admitted to the hospital, so he was calling to check on me. That really impressed me. I can’t say enough about his professionalism.”

For his part, Dr. Yasin credits Dan’s positive outcome to having access to the monitoring team, as well as to the tools and resources he needed to provide the right care at the right time.

“My ability to log in to his mobile heart monitor and see the trend of his heart rate almost in live time was critical,” Dr. Yasin says. “With other heart monitors, patients are sometimes taking notes in a notepad, and it can be hard to correlate how they were feeling at the time of an event. This was very nice because I was able to log in, see what was happening, and call him right after the first event to ask him what he was doing 20 minutes before. He was able to give me a very up-to-date and accurate history. That allowed me to act right then and there, even though I was miles away.”

Contact

Monica Coyle

(507) 422-5534

coyle.monica@mayo.edu