Hospice News July 2, 2020
Holly Vossel

Hospices and other health care providers have greatly expanded the use of telehealth during the COVID-19 pandemic. New research shows that patients and families have an overall positive perception of these services.

The scope of telehealth has significantly broadened during the ongoing federally declared health emergency, with the U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) issuing new waivers and flexibilities to allow providers to continue patient care from a distance and minimize risk of COVID-19 exposure.

Conducted in collaboration with Wakefield Research, Boston-based data solutions company Kyruss surveyed 1,000 patients and families between February and May 2020 to gauge feedback regarding virtual care services they received, including those in hospice, among other settings. Patient care experience and future interest...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Health IT, Patient / Consumer, Post-Acute Care, Provider, Technology, Telehealth
Telehealth linked to modest quality, cost increases, study finds
Audio-only telehealth boosts heart failure care for Native Americans
What Does the FTC’s $7M Fine Against Cerebral Mean for the Industry?
Using telehealth to provide timely mental healthcare in rural Illinois
Included Health launches virtual specialty care clinic with initial focus on cancer, weight loss and menopause

Share This Article