Managed Healthcare Executive January 14, 2021
Samara Rosenfeld

Study findings can help clinicians focus on vulnerable patient populations who require access to specialty medical care.

New study findings identify vulnerable patient populations who may not engage with telehealth but still require medical care in the ever-changing healthcare delivery landscape.

The findings suggested age, sex, median household income, insurance status, and marital status were associated with patient participation in telehealth.

Ilaaf Darrat, M.D., M.B.A., and colleagues assessed demographic and socioeconomic factors associated with patient participation in telehealth during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. They included patients receiving care in the otolaryngology department within an urban tertiary care center from March 17 to May 1, 2020. Patients included were had scheduled encounters with otolaryngologists or advanced practice clinicians.

...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Health IT, Healthcare System, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Public Health / COVID, Survey / Study, Technology, Telehealth, Trends
Venture-backed telemental health care companies are creating a new opioid epidemic
Increased Skilled Nursing Facility Spending Tied to Health Systems’ Higher Telemedicine Use
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?

Share This Article