Need For Interpreter Impedes Access to Telemedicine
For patients who do not speak English as a first language, virtual appointments may not be an option.
For patients who do not speak English as a first language, virtual appointments may not be an option.
Diagnostic agreement between telemedicine on social networks and traditional teledermatology services is analyzed.
The dermatologic aspects of COVID-19 infection are reviewed and identify the skin complications seen and preventative measures that can be taken.
Teledermatology trends during a period of clinic reopening were monitored, and utilization patterns for certain categories emerged.
Costs of managing new dermatology patients within a teledermatology (TD) triage system vs a conventional dermatology care model are compared.
During the COVID-19 pandemic period, there have been inequities in accessing telemedicine.
American Medical Association House of Delegates will advocate for equitable and accessible telehealth post-COVID-19
There are disparities in access to the internet among those with chronic health conditions such as hypertension and diabetes.
In an Ideas and Opinions article, guidance is provided for physicians to optimize telemedicine, which can be challenging for older patients.
Regulations on telehealth services were rapidly deregulated early into the COVID-19 pandemic, but questions remain about quality of care and patient disparities.