mHealth Intelligence December 13, 2023
Anuja Vaidya

New research shows that type 2 diabetes care provided through telehealth alone did not improve glycemic control compared to in-person or hybrid diabetes care.

Type 2 diabetes patients who received endocrinology care through telehealth alone had poor glycemic outcomes compared with those who received in-person or hybrid care, which contrasts with prior research findings, according to a new study.

Published in JAMA Network Open, the study aimed to assess patterns of telehealth use and their impact on glycemic control among adults receiving endocrinology care for type 2 diabetes.

Previous research has shown that telehealth is effective in improving glycemic control, but there has not been enough data on utilization and outcomes linked to routine telehealth care for type 2 diabetes...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Survey / Study, Technology, Telehealth, Trends
Amwell’s Roy Schoenberg talks about telehealth and broader views of virtual care
The telehealth background of Trump's FDA pick: 6 notes
Teladoc expands virtual sitter capabilities
AHA, others urge Congress to act on alternative payment models, avoid physician payment cut
Are telehealth visits for pediatric primary care associated with higher rates of health care utilization?

Share This Article