Healthcare IT News September 9, 2024
Bill Siwicki

Consultant Matt Wolf says that, despite telehealth staying in the spotlight since the pandemic, it faces some setbacks that could limit lasting success. Incentivizing better patient outcomes could help virtual care make more economic sense.

According to a report issued by the National Center of Health Statistics, the percentage of adults who used telemedicine in the past 12 months decreased by 6.9%.

As virtual care numbers come back to earth, the industry is adjusting. As Amazon consolidated and repositioned its own telehealth offerings this summer, for instance, it announced $49 pay-per-visit consults.

One recent study reported on telehealth trends in U.S. hospitals – and explored opportunities and barriers to growth. Meanwhile, the American Telemedicine Association is pleading with the Centers...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Govt Agencies, Interview / Q&A, Regulations, Technology, Telehealth, Trends
6 pros and cons of virtual nursing
VA plans to end telehealth copays and fund virtual care access in rural areas
Forward Falls Flat: Healthcare Kiosks Take Another Hit
Amazon unveils new telehealth options: 5 notes
How a Trump administration could shape the future of telehealth

Share This Article