Willow Harbor HealthWillow Harbor at Home

Your blood pressure, checked at home. A care team that notices.

Take a one-minute reading each day. It sends itself. Our nurse practitioner's team watches your numbers and calls you every month. Covered by Medicare Part B.

Medicare Part B covered No Wi-Fi or smartphone Keep your own doctor

Ask Willow about Medicare, blood pressure or the program.

Our assistant answers in plain language, any time. Please don't type personal health details here.

How it works

From first question to first reading in about a week.

  1. 30 seconds

    Quick check

    Answer four questions to see if the program fits. Nothing you tap is saved.

  2. About 15 minutes

    Meet our nurse practitioner

    A short visit by video from home, or in person when we're at your building. We confirm the program is right for you.

  3. A few days

    Your monitor arrives

    It comes ready to use and already connected. Take it out of the box and press start.

  4. One minute a day

    Take a reading

    Your care team watches the numbers, follows up on anything out of range and calls every month.

What you get

A monitor that works by itself, and people who pay attention.

  • A cellular monitor that sends each reading by itself. No Wi-Fi, app or pairing.
  • A nurse practitioner–led care team, supervised by a physician.
  • A check-in call every month, and follow-up when a reading is out of range.
  • Updates for your own doctor, with your permission.
  • Video visits through Willow Harbor Telehealth when you need one.
Devices

Matched to your condition.

Blood pressuremmHg · pulse
Glucose metermg/dL
Scalelb · daily change
Pulse oximeterSpO₂ %

The device is part of the Medicare-covered program, so there's nothing to buy.

Know your numbers

What does a blood pressure reading mean?

Type in a reading to see where it falls on the American Heart Association's scale. Nothing you type is saved or sent.

Try the example reading above.

The top number (systolic) is the pressure when your heart beats. The bottom number (diastolic) is the pressure between beats. Both are measured in mmHg.

General information based on the American Heart Association's blood pressure categories. It isn't a diagnosis or medical advice. Your own targets come from your clinician.

How to get an accurate reading

  • No coffee, exercise or smoking for 30 minutes before.
  • Use the bathroom first.
  • Sit with your back supported and feet flat on the floor. Rest quietly for 5 minutes.
  • Rest your arm on a table so the cuff is at heart level.
  • Put the cuff on bare skin, not over a sleeve.
  • Don't talk while it measures.
  • Take two readings, a minute apart.

Same time each day works best. Many people check right after waking, before breakfast and medicine.

Guides

Plain-language guides

Medicare, blood pressure, heart health, caregiving and more. Written for real people, checked against official sources. Willow can open any of these for you.

MedicareGetting Help Paying Medicare Costs in VirginiaLearn about Extra Help, Medicare Savings Programs and Medicaid, and where Virginians can apply or get counseling at no cost.Blood pressureEveryday Habits That Help Lower Blood PressureLearn everyday habits that help with blood pressure, from the DASH eating plan and less salt to activity, sleep and stress.Heart healthHeart Failure and Why Daily Weights MatterLearn what heart failure means, how to weigh yourself the same way each day, and which changes and symptoms to report to your care team.DiabetesType 2 Diabetes and Checking Blood Sugar at HomeLearn what type 2 diabetes is, how to check your blood sugar at home, and the signs of low and high blood sugar.LungsCOPD Basics and Flare-Up Warning SignsLearn what COPD is, what a pulse oximeter measures, the warning signs of a flare-up, and when to call 911.Aging wellEveryday Habits for Healthy AgingLearn simple everyday habits for staying well after 65, from activity, food and sleep to checkups, hearing and vision.

See all guides

Cost

Covered by Medicare. You'll know your cost before you start.

Original Medicare Part B
Covers remote patient monitoring
Your share
20% coinsurance, after the yearly Part B deductible
Supplemental (Medigap) plan
Many pay that 20%
Medicare and Medicaid
Medicaid may pay your share
Medicare Advantage
Many plans cover it. We check yours

What would I pay each month?

About $21a month

Estimate based on 2026 national Medicare rates for the monitoring service and 20 minutes of care-team time a month. Virginia rates differ slightly. We confirm your exact cost before you start, and if it doesn't make sense for you, you don't start.

For families

You can't be there every morning. Their care team can watch the numbers.

Many people start because a son or daughter asked. You can help with the quick check and the first visit. Your parent decides and agrees for themselves.

  • Nothing to set up at their house. The monitor arrives already connected.
  • A real person calls them every month.
  • With their permission, you can be the person we keep in the loop.
  • Works for parents in Virginia while you live anywhere.

Not sure how to bring it up? Send them a note.

Pick who it's for. We write a short, friendly message you can copy into a text or email. Nothing here is saved or sent by us.

For professionals

Doctors, senior buildings and service coordinators

Physicians and practices

We monitor patients between visits and send a monthly summary to the patient's own doctor, with the patient's permission.

Senior building managers

We'll give a free 30-minute talk for residents on checking blood pressure at home. Residents decide for themselves. We never pay for referrals.

Resident service coordinators

One contact for residents who need closer watching on blood pressure, diabetes or heart failure, and on-site visits when we're in the building.

Professional contact line and email Coming soon

Our promises

What you can count on

  • You'll know the cost first.We confirm your coverage and monthly cost before anything starts.
  • We never cold call.We only call people who asked us to, or who are already in the program.
  • A real person, every month.A member of your care team calls to check in.
  • Stop any time.One call ends the program. No contracts.
  • Your doctor stays your doctor.We work alongside them and share updates with your permission.
  • No tracking on this site.No advertising or tracking scripts load here, and no health details are collected on it.

Ask your own AI about us

Prefer to check with the assistant you already use? These open it with a question about Willow Harbor ready to go.

Accessibility

We built this site for people of every age and ability. It has a text-size control, read-aloud answers, full keyboard use, screen-reader labels, and light and dark modes. It's also available in Spanish. Our goal is the WCAG 2.2 AA standard. If anything is hard to use, please tell us and we'll fix it.

Serving all of Virginia, starting in Northern Virginia: Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax, Falls Church, McLean, Vienna, Reston, Herndon, Sterling, Ashburn, Leesburg, Manassas and Woodbridge.

Questions

Straight answers

What is remote patient monitoring?

You take a reading at home, like your blood pressure, on a monitor we provide. The reading sends itself to your care team. They watch the numbers between doctor visits and call you when something needs attention.

Does Medicare cover remote patient monitoring?

Yes. Original Medicare Part B covers remote patient monitoring when a clinician orders it for a medical condition. Many Medicare Advantage plans cover it too, and we check your plan before you start.

What will it cost me?

Like most Part B services, you pay 20% coinsurance after the yearly Part B deductible. Many supplemental (Medigap) plans pay that 20%. We check your coverage and tell you your cost before you start.

Do I need Wi-Fi, a smartphone or a computer?

No. The monitor has a built-in cellular connection, like a cell phone, so readings send by themselves. There is no app to install and nothing to pair.

What devices do you provide?

Most people get a blood pressure monitor. Depending on your condition, it can also be a glucose meter, a scale or a pulse oximeter. The device is part of the program and comes ready to use.

How often do I take a reading?

Most people take one reading a day. It takes about a minute.

Who looks at my readings?

A nurse practitioner, supervised by a physician, and care staff employed by our practice. They review your readings and call you each month to check in.

What happens if a reading is high?

Your care team is alerted and follows up during business hours. This is not an emergency service. In an emergency, call 911.

Can I keep my own doctor?

Yes. You keep your own doctor. With your permission, we send them updates on your readings.

Can I sign up my mother or father?

Yes, you can help them start. They need to agree to the program themselves, and they take part in a short visit with our nurse practitioner.

Where do you offer the program?

In Virginia, starting with Northern Virginia: Fairfax, Arlington, Loudoun and Prince William counties and the City of Alexandria. More states are planned.

Is this the same as a medical alert button?

No. A medical alert button calls for help in an emergency. Remote monitoring tracks your health numbers over time so your care team can spot problems early.

Is my information private?

Yes. We follow HIPAA, the federal health privacy law. Our public website has no advertising trackers, and health information is only collected inside our secure enrollment system.

Quick check

Nothing you tap or type here is saved or sent.