HIT Consultant September 14, 2022
Dr. Ron Moody, Chief Medical Officer, Accenture Federal Services

For an industry that traditionally embraces change at a glacial pace, the pandemic has been a wake-up call for healthcare. Once COVID-19 struck, the shift to video, telephone engagement and remote patient monitoring spiked seemingly overnight.

This surging demand for virtual care resulted, in many cases, in increased provider efficiency, provider-patient interactions, and satisfaction. One national telehealth organization covering 2,000 hospitals and 81,000 doctors, for example, experienced an 86% decrease in time needed to complete the patient onboarding process, and 92% of providers said they expect to continue video visits post-pandemic. Access also improved – a Johns Hopkins University study found that Medicare beneficiaries in poor neighborhoods increased their use of telemedicine during the pandemic.

In short, we’ve learned...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Digital Health, Health IT, Payment Models, Provider, Technology, Telehealth, VA / DoD
ATA Action acquires Digital Therapeutics Alliance to launch new coalition
In search of a long-term approach to telehealth and hospital-at-home
State of Telehealth and Digital Health Trends 2025
Telehealth trust: Communicating for patient confidence
The future of diabetes management: GLPs, new technologies and the ongoing quest for a cure

Share This Article