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When Social Determinants of Health Limit Virtual Care Access

GlobalMed

Technical literacy, such as knowing how to use devices and interact with electronic health record (EHR) portals and video interfaces. These three components are known as digital health readiness – and when it comes to underserved patients, much of their readiness is limited by social determinants of health.

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What is the Future of Virtual Wards?

Lloyd Price

It is important to ensure that virtual ward programs are designed with health equity in mind. Staff training and support: Healthcare providers who work in virtual wards may require additional training and support to adapt to remote care models. This can include training on the use of technology and communication skills.

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What is the Future of Virtual Wards for patients, providers and payers?

Lloyd Price

It is important to ensure that virtual ward programs are designed with health equity in mind. Staff training and support: Healthcare providers who work in virtual wards may require additional training and support to adapt to remote care models. This can include training on the use of technology and communication skills.

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Telehealth and RPM – 2023 Health IT Predictions

Healthcare IT Today

Earlier this year, a Harvard Business Review article cited a Kaiser Permanente study that showed members in California and the mid-Atlantic region with access to virtual primary care were 14 percent less likely to die from stroke and 43 percent less likely to die from heart disease.

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Removing Obstacles to Surgery Care with Telehealth

GlobalMed

Telemedicine can be utilized in perioperative patient care for: By having the surgical specialist connect with the patient and their local care team, telemedicine can prepare patients by answering questions, such as how to set up their house for after surgery, and ensuring that they are physically and psychologically prepared.

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79 Percent of Doctors Are Burned Out. Can Virtual Care Delivery Help?

GlobalMed

A new study from InCrowd paints a disturbing picture about provider burnout and its effect on patient care. The survey of 320 PCPs and 319 specialists reveals that 79 percent of primary care physicians (PCPs) describe themselves as burned out, as do 57 percent of specialists. There’s also provider mental health to consider.