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(Sponsored) Lea Sims, marketing practice lead for healthcare insurance and life sciences, Verizon, shares how the pandemic has created unforeseen virtual care use cases that Verizon’s connected solutions – from in-room devices to 5G – make possible.
The new services will be covered beyond the end of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the American Telemedicine Association said more needs to be done concerning remote patient monitoring.
As virtual care gains traction, new concerns crop up. John Sharp, director, HIMSS Thought Advisory, makes thoughtful predictions on ways remote patient care will evolve, including how PCHAlliance FHIR-based guidelines are making an impact.
Telehealth Connection TV: Matt Hawkins says he believes that convenience helps to drive engagement - and virtual care is no exception.
Ramin Bastani, CEO of mobile-first platform Healthvana, describes its work with labs, providers and public health organizations to deliver test results with security, efficiency and empathy.
HIMSS Media editors discuss with Wheel CEO Michelle Davey virtual care now and in the future, COVID-19, physician burnout and more.
Kester Nahen, CEO of Notal Vision, talks remote diagnostic eye care and its future.
Laura Jonsson, a nurse practitioner and chief clinical officer at Matrix Medical Network, discusses how telemedicine technology and the different care paradigm it enables help nurses minimize stress and the burnout it can cause.
Telehealth Connection TV: Dr. Danielle Hairston tells Iris Frye that virtual care isn't perfect, but its accessibility is an advantage.
Telehealth Connection TV: The Cleveland Clinic's Dr. Silvia Perez-Protto discusses telehealth's role in advance planning for end-of-life care.
HHS is requiring hospitals to report flu information in addition to COVID-19, while Americans want mental healthcare via telehealth but worry about data security.
Telehealth has clearly been adopted widely during COVID-19, but digital therapeutics, diagnostics and remote patient monitoring are predicted to play a more significant role moving forward, says Liz Ashall-Payne, founder and CEO of ORCHA.