Strategic Focus: Aligning Vital Sign Monitoring Wearables With Corporate EHS Use Cases
Diana Olaleye
Molly Blackwell
Steve Bolton
Access this research
Access all EHSQ Corporate Leaders content with a strategic subscription or buy this single report
Need help or have a question about this report? Contact us for assistance
Executive Summary
This report helps corporate decision-makers and technology vendors understand the expanding capabilities of vital sign monitoring wearables (VSMWs) and consider how these devices can be applied to address EHS challenges. Although still in its infancy, Verdantix expects the market for VSMWs to generate $696 million in revenue by 2039. At present, these devices are rarely utilized beyond medical and pharmaceutical industries. However, with a growing understanding of their potential value proposition, EHS executives are evaluating the solutions’ ROI and cost-benefit implications. This report examines the current marketplace for VSMWs, before forecasting their future growth. This research also characterizes the benefits that these technologies can generate, along with common challenges facing their adoption in corporate workplaces. The ultimate purpose of this report is to assist EHS professionals, whatever their firm’s level of EHS risk, make the most appropriate choices for their individual operations and situations.Growing Popularity Of Vital Sign Monitoring Wearables
Prospects For The VSMWs Market
Key Benefits Of VSMW Adoption Will Outweigh Its Challenges
Challenges Of Integrating VSMWs Into EHS Programmes
Identifying And Leveraging The Benefits Of VSMWs
Risk-Dependent Perceptions Of Vital Sign Monitoring Wearables
Three Levels Of Risk Create Three Scenarios For Adoption
Figure 2. Barriers To The Implementation Of Wearable Devices
Figure 3. Industries Categorized By EHS Risk Level
Figure 4. Three Risk-Dependent Scenarios Of VSMW Adoption Defined By (A) People, (B) Processes And (C) Technology
About the Authors
Diana Olaleye
Analyst
Diana is an Analyst in the Verdantix EHS practice covering research on industrial wearables and environmental sustainability. Her recent research focussed on benchmarking the ...
Molly Blackwell
Analyst
Molly is an analyst in the Verdantix EHS practice. Her current research agenda focuses on the priorities and trends within the EHS software market, industrial wearables and op...
Steve Bolton
Research Director
Steve leads the Verdantix EHS research practice, based out of our New York office. He has 25 years of experience advising on sustainability, EHS, circular economy, corporate s...
Other related content
The quality management software market is dominated by enterprise platforms built for the world's largest manufacturers, but most companies aren't them. This webinar cuts through t...
Upcoming / 11 June, 2026
Most EHS executives can point to a set of technologies they have deployed. Far fewer can demonstrate that those technologies, taken together, form a coherent and defensible program...
Upcoming / 01 June, 2026
Effective EHS management is decided in the field. The most critical safety judgements – from stopping work to applying controls to escalating emergencies – are made in real operati...
12 May, 2026
In today’s business environment, organizations are under pressure to achieve clear, holistic visibility of risk across operations so they can manage safety, quality, compliance and...
12 May, 2026
A single global rulebook no longer governs chemical management. Instead, regulatory divergence across Europe, the US and APAC is forcing organizations to rethink how they select an...
28 April, 2026
On March 30, 2026, 3E launched its AI platform and solution suite, signalling a shift in product compliance software. AI is moving beyond bolt-on assistance towards a platform-...
21 April, 2026