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Read the exclusive interview published in Fierce Healthcare.
Boston, MA – February 19, 2026 – Today, Withings Health Solutions, a pioneer in digital health technology, announced a strategic collaboration with Signature by MedStar Health, the health system’s innovative, premier concierge medicine service.
As a Signature by MedStar Health patient, individuals are invited to support their health goals with complimentary connected devices from Withings, including a cellular blood pressure monitor, BPM Pro 2, and an advanced cellular scale, Body Pro. Data is seamlessly and securely shared with care teams, both in and out of the clinic, providing a continuous view of patient health that supports more personalized, proactive, and efficient care delivery.
“As health care continues its shift toward value-based care, partnerships like this are essential to proving that innovation can drive both better patient experiences and outcomes,” said Patrick Sheehan, Vice President of Value-Based Care at Withings Health Solutions. “In conjunction with the clinicians at MedStar Health, we’re helping transform personalized care into a scalable, data-informed model that delivers value for patients, providers, and the healthcare system.”
Concierge medicine, a healthcare model charging annual fees for personalized services, is growing by 4% to 7% annually, with 10,000 to 14,000 U.S. physicians now in such practices, according to Concierge Medicine Today. At the same time, rising costs, physician shortages, and concerns about equity underscore the need for new models that deliver measurable value, making partnerships that combine high-touch care with connected devices that extend the relationship beyond the clinic walls especially timely. This collaboration reflects a market shift to transforming concierge medicine into a scalable, data-driven approach to value-based care.
“Implementing the Withings Body Pro and BPM Pro 2 into Signature by MedStar Health helps us support personalized care and wellness as a cornerstone of our new concierge primary care practice,” said Merlene Horan, MD, Medical Director of Signature by MedStar Health. “By staying connected to patients at home through these devices, we’ve been able to identify potential health issues faster and improve our patients’ access to our comprehensive, elevated care experience.”
Key engagement-focused features include:
- Designed for premium programs and clinical accuracy: Intuitive, consumer-grade devices improve measurement compliance and data quality.
- Cellular connectivity: Devices enable automatic data transmission without requiring smartphones, apps, or home Wi Fi, so members can take their measurements easily.
- Device education: Members are guided through best practices for taking their blood pressure readings via easy-to-follow visual instructions.
- Retake measure prompts: Automatically cue patients to retake blood pressure readings when values exceed set thresholds, improving data reliability and reducing unnecessary concern.
- Medication optimization: Providers can quickly read device data and notify members when it seems like their prescribed medication may not be working effectively.
- Eyes Closed Mode: Allows members to step on the scale without seeing their numbers, supporting a more comfortable experience for those sensitive to weight displays.
“Delivering true connected care to hundreds of thousands of patients across our region depends on the reliability of technology capable of painting an accurate picture of patient health,” said Ethan Booker, MD, FACEP, Chief Medical Officer of Telehealth for MedStar Health and a MedStar Institute for Innovation leadership member. “We selected Withings devices because they offer a premium monitoring experience. Their sophisticated design, ease of use, and refined packaging reflect the level of care and attention our patients expect, while providing us with meaningful, timely health data.”
From February 23-26, Withings Health Solutions will be showcasing its devices, including BPM Pro 2 and Body Pro onsite at ViVE 2026. Patrick Sheehan will take the mainstage on Tuesday, February 24th at 10AM PT on the panel, “Breaking the Fee-for-Service Hamster Wheel.”
About Withings Health Solutions
Withings Health Solutions is a dedicated division of global connected health leader Withings, serving healthcare professionals across chronic disease prevention and management, remote patient monitoring, clinical research and more. Its mission is to bridge the gap between patients and their care teams by continuously and effortlessly providing healthcare professionals with medical-grade data generated by patients from an ecosystem of connected devices. For more than a decade, Withings has built an expertise in user experience, engagement and retention. Withings Health Solutions extends this expertise to the healthcare industry to remove friction in the patient’s journey and allow for digital health to expand. For more information, visit www.withingshealthsolutions.com.
About MedStar Health
At MedStar Health, we use the best of our minds and the best of our hearts to serve our patients, those who care for them, and our communities. Our 30,000 associates and 4,000 affiliated physicians are committed to living this promise through our core SPIRIT values—Service, Patient first, Integrity, Respect, Innovation, and Teamwork—across our more than 300 locations including 10 hospitals, ambulatory, and urgent care centers. As the medical education and clinical partner of Georgetown University, MedStar Health is training future physician leaders to care for the whole person, and is advancing care through the MedStar Health Research Institute. From our telemedicine and urgent care services to the region’s largest home health agency, we’re committed to providing high-quality health care that’s also easy and convenient for our patients. At MedStar Health—It’s how we treat people. Learn more at MedStarHealth.org
.
Interested in partnering with us?
Contact Us
[post_title] => MedStar Health Selects Withings Health Solutions as Partner to Elevate Concierge Care
[post_excerpt] => Today, Withings Health Solutions, a pioneer in digital health technology, announced a strategic collaboration with Signature by MedStar Health, the health system’s innovative, premier concierge medicine service.
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Introduction
Wearable ECG technology is increasingly used to support ambulatory cardiac rhythm monitoring, but questions remain about how these tools fit into patients’ daily lives.
A recent qualitative study conducted in the Netherlands explored this issue by comparing patient experiences using a smartwatch with single-lead ECG (1L-ECG) capability and a traditional Holter monitor over the course of one week.
The findings offer useful insights into the practical benefits and limitations of smartwatch-based ECG monitoring and what matters most to patients when rhythm monitoring moves beyond the clinic.
Study Overview
The study included 18 adults referred for ambulatory rhythm monitoring at a diagnostic center in the Netherlands, specifically through referrals from primary care to the cardiology outpatient clinic of the Dijklander Hospital in Hoorn. Participants were aged 32–85, with a median age of 66.
Each participant wore both:
- A smartwatch with 1L-ECG capability (Withings ScanWatch), and
- A conventional chest-worn Holter monitor
for seven days. Afterward, researchers conducted semi-structured interviews to understand their experiences with usability, comfort, confidence, and perceived clinical value.
Rather than focusing on diagnostic accuracy, the study centred on how patients experienced the monitoring process itself, an increasingly important consideration as wearable technologies become more common in routine care.
What Patients Reported
Comfort and Ease of Use
Participants consistently described the smartwatch as easier to wear and less intrusive than the Holter monitor. Wearing the watch felt familiar and fit naturally into daily routines, including sleep and regular activities. In contrast, the Holter monitor’s electrodes and wiring were more noticeable and, for some, uncomfortable over time.
Several participants noted skin irritation or inconvenience associated with adhesive electrodes, whereas the smartwatch was generally described as something they could wear without significant disruption to daily life.
“It’s a bit heavier than my own smartwatch. That takes a minute to get used to, but after that you don’t even notice it anymore. It’s waterproof, so you barely notice you’re wearing it — not even at night, since I always sleep with a watch on. I don’t feel the difference anymore. Other than that, it does what it’s supposed to do: tell the time. Which is pretty handy, too.”
P16, male patient, 48 years
Capturing Symptoms in Real Life
One of the key differences between the two approaches is how data are captured. The Holter monitor records continuously, while the smartwatch requires users to actively initiate an ECG recording.
Participants appreciated having control over recordings but also expressed uncertainty about when to trigger them, particularly when symptoms were brief, unexpected, or occurred during sleep or activities like driving. This highlights a trade-off between passive continuous monitoring and more user-driven approaches.
Automated ECG Results: Reassurance and Uncertainty
Some participants found algorithm-based ECG feedback reassuring, especially when results were reported as normal. Others described moments of uncertainty or anxiety when the smartwatch flagged potential abnormalities without immediate clinical context.
This finding underscores the importance of clear patient education and pathways for clinical follow-up when wearable ECG data are shared directly with users.
Integration With Clinical Care
Across interviews, participants emphasized that wearable ECG data felt most valuable when it could be reviewed by a healthcare professional. Many expressed a desire for smoother integration between smartwatch ECG recordings and clinical systems, as well as clearer guidance on how and when clinicians would review their data.
Patients generally viewed the smartwatch as a helpful complement to traditional monitoring, particularly when combined with clinician oversight, rather than a complete replacement.
Implications for Wearable ECG Monitoring
Overall, the study suggests that smartwatch-based 1L-ECG monitoring is acceptable to patients and may reduce some of the burden associated with traditional Holter monitoring, particularly in terms of comfort and day-to-day wearability.
At the same time, the findings point to areas where wearable ECG programs can improve:
- Providing clearer guidance on when and how to record symptoms
- Reducing uncertainty around automated ECG interpretations
- Ensuring timely clinician review and communication
As devices like the Withings ScanWatch continue to be used in real-world clinical settings, patient experience will remain a critical factor alongside clinical validation.
Looking Forward
This study adds to a growing body of evidence showing that wearable ECG devices can support ambulatory rhythm monitoring in ways that align more closely with everyday life. Designing these tools and the care pathways around them with patient experience in mind will be key to realizing their full potential in clinical practice.
For more research-driven insights on connected health and remote monitoring, explore the latest updates on the Withings blog.
Interested in partnering with us?
Contact Us
[post_title] => Patient Experiences With Smartwatch ECG Monitoring Compared to Traditional Holter Devices
[post_excerpt] => A recent qualitative study conducted in the Netherlands compares patient experiences using a smartwatch with single-lead ECG (1L-ECG) capability and a traditional Holter monitor over the course of one week.
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The World Health Organization recently released its first global guideline on the use of GLP-1–based therapies for obesity, a milestone that signals a major shift in how health systems worldwide should approach long-term obesity care.
For obesity programs, digital-health organizations, and chronic-care providers, the message is clear: GLP-1s can be valuable tools, but only when embedded within a structured framework of behavioral support, lifestyle intervention, and ongoing monitoring.
Here’s a guide to what programs need to understand and how to prepare.
1. WHO Defines Obesity as a Chronic, Relapsing Disease, Not a Short-Term Problem or Fix
The guideline reinforces a position many clinicians already share: obesity requires ongoing management similar to other chronic diseases. This means obesity programs must prioritize continuity, long-term engagement, and structured monitoring, not episodic care. Many times patients see weight loss as a goal that they reach and that concludes their obesity care journey. The WHO emphasizes the ongoing nature of obesity as a disease, and obesity care as a necessity.
2. GLP-1s Are Recommended Conditionally and Only as Part of Comprehensive Care
WHO does not recommend medication alone. The guideline emphasizes:
GLP-1 therapies should be considered as one component of a broader care plan.
Treatment decisions should reflect patient context, preferences, and access. Programs must integrate behavioral interventions and lifestyle support alongside medication. For organizations delivering obesity care, this signals a need to strengthen or formalize their behavioral-support models, including: coaching, education, medical nutrition therapy (MNT), activity support, and digital engagement.
3. Behavioral Support Is Essential-Not Optional
The guideline places intensive behavioral therapy (IBT) at the center of obesity care. Programs should ensure they can offer:
- Structured lifestyle guidance
- Goal setting and personalized plans
- Coaching or counseling pathways
- Tools for sustained behavior change
- Ongoing check-ins and accountability
- Medical nutrition therapy (MNT) when needed
This isn’t merely additive, it is foundational to responsible GLP-1 prescribing and to long-term patient outcomes.
4. Monitoring Frameworks Must Become Core Infrastructure
One of the most operationally important implications for obesity programs is WHO’s emphasis on continuous monitoring and follow-up. Because obesity is chronic and GLP-1 outcomes evolve over time, programs need systems that can:
- Track weight, body composition, and metabolic markers
- Detect early signs of weight regain or treatment non-response
- Support long-term engagement after dose changes or discontinuation
- Ensure care teams can intervene proactively and remain the decision makers
This is where digital health infrastructure becomes essential. Connected devices, remote monitoring, and automated data flows make it possible to support thousands of patients consistently without adding extensive labor burden to clinical teams.
5. What Obesity Programs Should Do Next
To align with WHO’s guidance and strengthen patient outcomes, programs can begin by:
- Evaluating their behavioral-support offering - ensuring it is structured, consistent, and accessible.
- Implementing device-based monitoring- enabling ongoing, objective tracking of patient progress without the barriers of in-office care.
- Ensuring continuity models beyond initial weight loss - including maintenance and relapse-prevention.
- Building customizable data workflows that let care teams intervene early, efficiently, and at scale, while keeping the decision-making in the hands of the clinician.
- Partnering with technology providers already equipped to deliver these components reliably.
The Bottom Line for Obesity Programs
The new WHO guideline is not simply a statement on medications. It is a blueprint for comprehensive, long-term obesity care. Programs that combine medication, behavioral support, and robust monitoring will be best positioned to deliver durable outcomes, meet patient expectations, reduce clinical burden, and scale responsibly.
Withings Health Solutions stands ready to support that evolution with the technology, partnerships, and evidence-aligned frameworks that make multimodal obesity care possible.
Interested in partnering with us?
Contact Us
[post_title] => What Obesity Care Programs Need to Know About WHO’s New GLP-1 Guidelines
[post_excerpt] => Learn what obesity care programs need to know about the new World Health Organization GLP-1 guidelines for obesity care.
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Read the exclusive interview published in Fierce Healthcare.
Boston, MA – February 19, 2026 – Today, Withings Health Solutions, a pioneer in digital health technology, announced a strategic collaboration with Signature by MedStar Health, the health system’s innovative, premier concierge medicine service.
As a Signature by MedStar Health patient, individuals are invited to support their health goals with complimentary connected devices from Withings, including a cellular blood pressure monitor, BPM Pro 2, and an advanced cellular scale, Body Pro. Data is seamlessly and securely shared with care teams, both in and out of the clinic, providing a continuous view of patient health that supports more personalized, proactive, and efficient care delivery.
“As health care continues its shift toward value-based care, partnerships like this are essential to proving that innovation can drive both better patient experiences and outcomes,” said Patrick Sheehan, Vice President of Value-Based Care at Withings Health Solutions. “In conjunction with the clinicians at MedStar Health, we’re helping transform personalized care into a scalable, data-informed model that delivers value for patients, providers, and the healthcare system.”
Concierge medicine, a healthcare model charging annual fees for personalized services, is growing by 4% to 7% annually, with 10,000 to 14,000 U.S. physicians now in such practices, according to Concierge Medicine Today. At the same time, rising costs, physician shortages, and concerns about equity underscore the need for new models that deliver measurable value, making partnerships that combine high-touch care with connected devices that extend the relationship beyond the clinic walls especially timely. This collaboration reflects a market shift to transforming concierge medicine into a scalable, data-driven approach to value-based care.
“Implementing the Withings Body Pro and BPM Pro 2 into Signature by MedStar Health helps us support personalized care and wellness as a cornerstone of our new concierge primary care practice,” said Merlene Horan, MD, Medical Director of Signature by MedStar Health. “By staying connected to patients at home through these devices, we’ve been able to identify potential health issues faster and improve our patients’ access to our comprehensive, elevated care experience.”
Key engagement-focused features include:
- Designed for premium programs and clinical accuracy: Intuitive, consumer-grade devices improve measurement compliance and data quality.
- Cellular connectivity: Devices enable automatic data transmission without requiring smartphones, apps, or home Wi Fi, so members can take their measurements easily.
- Device education: Members are guided through best practices for taking their blood pressure readings via easy-to-follow visual instructions.
- Retake measure prompts: Automatically cue patients to retake blood pressure readings when values exceed set thresholds, improving data reliability and reducing unnecessary concern.
- Medication optimization: Providers can quickly read device data and notify members when it seems like their prescribed medication may not be working effectively.
- Eyes Closed Mode: Allows members to step on the scale without seeing their numbers, supporting a more comfortable experience for those sensitive to weight displays.
“Delivering true connected care to hundreds of thousands of patients across our region depends on the reliability of technology capable of painting an accurate picture of patient health,” said Ethan Booker, MD, FACEP, Chief Medical Officer of Telehealth for MedStar Health and a MedStar Institute for Innovation leadership member. “We selected Withings devices because they offer a premium monitoring experience. Their sophisticated design, ease of use, and refined packaging reflect the level of care and attention our patients expect, while providing us with meaningful, timely health data.”
From February 23-26, Withings Health Solutions will be showcasing its devices, including BPM Pro 2 and Body Pro onsite at ViVE 2026. Patrick Sheehan will take the mainstage on Tuesday, February 24th at 10AM PT on the panel, “Breaking the Fee-for-Service Hamster Wheel.”
About Withings Health Solutions
Withings Health Solutions is a dedicated division of global connected health leader Withings, serving healthcare professionals across chronic disease prevention and management, remote patient monitoring, clinical research and more. Its mission is to bridge the gap between patients and their care teams by continuously and effortlessly providing healthcare professionals with medical-grade data generated by patients from an ecosystem of connected devices. For more than a decade, Withings has built an expertise in user experience, engagement and retention. Withings Health Solutions extends this expertise to the healthcare industry to remove friction in the patient’s journey and allow for digital health to expand. For more information, visit www.withingshealthsolutions.com.
About MedStar Health
At MedStar Health, we use the best of our minds and the best of our hearts to serve our patients, those who care for them, and our communities. Our 30,000 associates and 4,000 affiliated physicians are committed to living this promise through our core SPIRIT values—Service, Patient first, Integrity, Respect, Innovation, and Teamwork—across our more than 300 locations including 10 hospitals, ambulatory, and urgent care centers. As the medical education and clinical partner of Georgetown University, MedStar Health is training future physician leaders to care for the whole person, and is advancing care through the MedStar Health Research Institute. From our telemedicine and urgent care services to the region’s largest home health agency, we’re committed to providing high-quality health care that’s also easy and convenient for our patients. At MedStar Health—It’s how we treat people. Learn more at MedStarHealth.org
.
Interested in partnering with us?
Contact Us
[post_title] => MedStar Health Selects Withings Health Solutions as Partner to Elevate Concierge Care
[post_excerpt] => Today, Withings Health Solutions, a pioneer in digital health technology, announced a strategic collaboration with Signature by MedStar Health, the health system’s innovative, premier concierge medicine service.
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