Care management
Daily check-ins, monthly clinical review, remote monitoring, and the social-determinants navigation that clinical care alone cannot reach. The longitudinal layer that holds the rest of RBYS together.
Transportation gets the patient home. The in-home visit catches the medication confusion. Care management is what happens between those moments and stays in place for as long as the member is on the panel. It is the part of RBYS that does not stop.
What it is
What it isn't
For a member enrolled in care management with RPM and CCM, the month follows a defined cadence. Daily monitoring, weekly check-ins, monthly review, and an escalation pathway any time something changes.
Daily
Members on remote monitoring transmit vitals daily from connected devices. An RN reviews the data, flags outliers, and follows up with the member when readings move outside the agreed-upon thresholds.
WhoRN, supported by RPM platform
Weekly
A scheduled call from the same care manager every week. Catches changes in symptoms, medication compliance, family situation, and any access barriers (transportation to appointments, refills, durable medical equipment).
WhoCare manager
Monthly
The PA or NP reviews the full care plan with the RN and care manager. Adjustments to the plan, medication changes, referrals to the PCP or specialist, and updates documented and sent back to the partner.
WhoPA or NP + RN + care manager
As needed
When a phone call is not enough, an EMT is dispatched to the home for a hybrid visit with the clinician on video. Used for medication reconciliation after a change, post-fall checks, and any situation that needs a person in the room.
WhoEMT + clinician on video
Continuous
The social worker addresses the social determinants that drive total cost of care. Food access, housing stability, benefit enrollment, transportation to non-RBYS appointments, and connection to community-based organizations in Greater Orlando.
WhoSocial worker
Escalation
When something changes between visits, the care team escalates. To the PCP for medication adjustment. To the specialist for a flare. To the case manager at the partner. To 911 if it is acute. Documented and tracked through the same system.
WhoCare manager or RN, escalating
Care management at RBYS is not a single phone call from a generic case worker. It is a defined team with separate responsibilities, working from the same care plan and the same record.
Role 01
The relationship anchor. Same care manager every month for every member. Knows the patient, the family, the home situation, and the history. Owns the care plan and the weekly check-in cadence.
Plan owner · Weekly contact
Role 02
Clinical eyes on the panel. Reviews RPM transmissions daily. Catches outliers. Triages escalations. Conducts the monthly chronic care management touchpoint. Coordinates with the clinician when something needs a clinical decision.
Clinical review · Daily
Role 03
The physical presence when a phone call is not enough. Dispatched to the home for unplanned touchpoints, medication reconciliations after a change, and the post-discharge 48-hour visit when the member is enrolled in our in-home care service.
In-home touchpoint · As needed
Role 04
The clinical decision-maker. Joins in-home visits by video. Reviews and signs off on the monthly care plan. Authorizes medication changes within scope, refers to the PCP or specialist when out of scope. Documents the visit note.
Clinical authority · Monthly
Role 05
The social-determinants navigator. Handles benefit enrollment, food access, housing stability, transportation to non-RBYS appointments, and the connection to community-based organizations across Greater Orlando.
SDOH navigation · Continuous
Role 06
What makes care management work is that the five roles above operate from the same record, the same care plan, and the same daily standup. Members talk to different people but never have to repeat themselves.
One record · One plan
Most care management programs feel like a rotating call center. This one feels like a team you already know. Same care manager every month, same RN reviewing the daily transmissions, same EMT walking into the home. Continuity is the program.
Every care management service maps to an established Medicare or Medicare Advantage billing pathway. The list below is what your plan will see on encounter data.
Enrollment is triggered by specific events or attributions. Most members enter care management through one of the four paths below.
The most common path. A hospital case manager or SNF discharge planner refers the member alongside transportation home and the 48-hour in-home visit. Care management begins the day the member leaves.
A primary care physician identifies a high-risk patient who would benefit from longitudinal coordination outside the clinic. The PCP refers the member to RBYS and stays the clinical home; we extend the reach.
Medicare Advantage, D-SNP, and Managed Medicaid plans attribute members to RBYS based on risk stratification, utilization data, or chronic condition prevalence. The plan triggers the enrollment; we run the program.
A family member calls asking about ongoing support for a parent or spouse. We confirm eligibility through the patient's plan or PCP, and the enrollment moves forward through the right partner pathway.
At this stage, most enrollments come through partnerships with hospitals, health plans, and primary care practices. The path matters less than the destination.
01 / Hospital or SNF
Hospital and SNF case managers refer the member as part of the discharge plan. Care management begins alongside transportation home and the 48-hour in-home visit.
Most common path02 / Health plan
Medicare Advantage, D-SNP, and Managed Medicaid plans contract with RBYS to deliver care management for attributed high-risk members. Plan triggers the enrollment; we run the program against the agreed-upon cadence.
Plan-coordinated03 / PCP referral
A primary care physician refers a high-risk patient who would benefit from longitudinal coordination outside the clinic. The PCP stays the clinical home; we extend the reach into the home and between visits.
Clinical-coordinatedTalk to us
Whether you're a health plan partner, a hospital case manager, or a PCP, the conversation starts on the same line. A real person answers.