(C) Licensed and practicing osteopathic and allopathic physicians, anesthesiologists, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners. (D) Hospitals, health systems, academic medical centers, and other medical facilities, such as acute care hospitals, cancer hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, hospital emergency departments, facilities furnishing urgent care services, ambulatory surgical centers, Federally qualified health centers, rural health clinics, and post-acute care and long-term care facilities. (E) Medical professional organizations and medical specialty organizations. (F) Organizations with expertise in the development of or operation of innovative remote physiologic monitoring services technologies. (G) Beneficiary advocacy organizations. (H) The American Medical Association Current Procedural Terminology Editorial Panel. (I) Commercial payers. (J) Any other entity determined appropriate by the Secretary. (c) Definitions In this section: (1) Remote monitoring The term remote monitoring means remote physiologic monitoring and remote therapeutic monitoring. (2) Remote physiologic monitoring The term remote physiologic monitoring means non-face-to-face monitoring and analysis of physiologic factors used to understand a patient’s health status, including the collection and analysis of patient physiologic data that are used to develop and manage a treatment plan related to chronic or acute conditions. (3) Remote therapeutic monitoring The term remote therapeutic monitoring means the use of medical devices to monitor a patient’s health or response to treatment using non-physiological data.