The SARS-CoV-2 epidemic has led to rapid transformation of health care delivery and
access with increased provision of telehealth services despite previously identified barriers …

National telehealth policy thus far has focused on broadening access to service, specialties,
and originating sites. Yet telehealth policy can further equity by providing system-level …

For years, the story of telehealth in the United States had been one of unfulfilled promise
and limited niche market use. The extraordinary circumstances surrounding the COVID-19 …

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, many physicians and health care systems have
shifted to providing care via telehealth as much as possible. Although necessary to control …

Telemedicine remains a valuable tool for obtaining health care services more than two years
into the COVID-19 pandemic. As the US enters a new phase of pandemic recovery with …

Policy Points Telehealth has many potential advantages during an infectious disease
outbreak such as the COVID‐19 pandemic, and the COVID‐19 pandemic has accelerated …

Telehealth's moment has come. In an effort to limit the spread of COVID-19, Medicare is now
compensating for most virtual visits, insurers are waiving virtual visit copayments, and …

While the rapid expansion of telemedicine in response to the COVID-19 pandemic highlights
the impressive ability of health systems to adapt quickly to new complexities, it also raises …

The use of remote health care services, or telehealth, is a promising solution for providing
health care to those unable to access care in person easily and thus helping to reduce …

Telehealth use has increased in the setting of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, there are
disparities in telehealth use based on age, income, race/ethnicity, low health, digital literacy …