RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 Points of Concordance, Points of Discordance: A Qualitative Examination of Telemedicine Implementation JF The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine JO J Am Board Fam Med FD American Board of Family Medicine SP 517 OP 526 DO 10.3122/jabfm.2022.03.210325 VO 35 IS 3 A1 Hall, Tristen L. A1 Connelly, Lauri A1 Staton, Elizabeth W. A1 Holtrop, Jodi Summers A1 Sieja, Amber A1 Knierim, Kyle A1 Holmstrom, Heather YR 2022 UL http://www.jabfm.org/content/35/3/517.abstract AB Introduction: Health systems undertook a rapid transition to increase the use of telemedicine in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. A continued need for telemedicine services in the coming years is likely. This article examines telemedicine from multiple stakeholders' perspectives considering reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance (RE-AIM) outcomes.Methods: Semistructured interviews were conducted with primary care practice team members and patients. Rapid qualitative analysis was used to identify themes in experiences and perceptions related to telemedicine implementation. The RE-AIM implementation framework was applied to thematic findings to understand influences on implementation outcomes.Results: Twenty-four practice members and 17 patients across 5 clinics participated. All stakeholder groups reported that technological capabilities influenced patients' access to telemedicine and that certain patients and reasons for visits were not appropriate for telemedicine. All groups felt that telemedicine was a good option for some patients some of the time but not all patients all of the time.Discussion: Telemedicine works well if it is used for the appropriate visits and patient types and with needed technological elements. Older age may limit the feasibility of telehealth for some patients. Added administrative work and associated costs support systematic screening to determine visit appropriateness for telemedicine.