Technology Has Broken Healthcare Barriers During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Keith Boettiger, head of Abbott’s neuromodulation division, discusses the increasing adoption of digital technology to improve access to health care.
Keith Boettiger, head of Abbott’s neuromodulation division, discusses the increasing adoption of digital technology to improve access to health care.
Healthcare providers should take steps now to ensure that the telehealth modalities they use are HIPAA compliant.
Treatment of veterans with psychogenic nonepileptic seizures PNES using video telehealth is associated with significant seizure reduction.
Home-based motor training telerehabilitation is beneficial for stroke patients, with enhanced interhemispheric functional connectivity of the M1 areas.
Multiple sclerosis patients are more prepared and ready to use telemedicine than their physicians during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Weekly consults seen through a telestroke network decreased during the COVID-19 pandemic, with Black patients less likely to present with strokes.
COVID-19 has accelerated the use of telemedicine and remote consultation is becoming an increasingly attractive option.
The CMS interim regulations are aimed at improving access to telemedicine and remote monitoring services in an effort to circumvent unnecessary exposure to COVID-19.
Depression, negative social stigma, and dissatisfaction with current clinical care can have an impact on health-related quality of life in patients with narcolepsy.
Home telehealth may be a feasible and safe option for veterans with multiple sclerosis who have difficulty accessing services from the VA or community services.