SmartBrief May 14, 2024
The technology experienced exponential growth during COVID-19. Now, stakeholders are working to figure out where it fits into the future of health care.
By now, most Americans likely have booked a telehealth visit for a routine medical issue, counseling session or follow-up with a clinician. Whether it’s conducted by phone, video or messaging, telehealth allows people to get care promptly and alleviates logistical barriers.
The technology was around before the COVID-19 pandemic, but the public health emergency caused it to skyrocket as the threat of infection compelled people to isolate. Since then, there have been policy discussions among policymakers and clinicians on how it can be used to improve outcomes and ensure health equity. The Joint Commission announced a new...
Today's Sponsors
Today's Sponsor