Telemedicine
ID eConsultation associated with decrease in 30-day mortality
Telemedicine support group offers convenience, community to young adults with cancer
Telemedicine ‘not a perfect solution’ to health care access issues
WASHINGTON — The use of telemedicine has improved access to care for patients in rural areas while saving millions of dollars in travel expenses. However, insurance coverage of telemedicine services remains an issue, and some physicians have concerns about treating patients during virtual care visits rather than in the clinic, according to several panelists at a recent conference about the future of health care.
Patients with allergy welcome telemedicine, but allergist uptake is low
Association of Community Cancer Centers presents Innovator Awards
Teledermatology requires fewer visits to detect skin cancer
4 ‘key ingredients’ to develop a specialty medical home
Virtual visits feasible for patients transitioning to home after HF: ViV-HF

PHILADELPHIA — The Virtual Visits and Heart Failure Care Transition, or ViV-HF, trial proved the feasibility of substituting inpatient visits with virtual visits for patients transitioning from hospital to home after hospitalization for HF, according to findings presented at the Heart Failure Society of America Scientific Meeting.
Implementing ASP via telehealth represents a ‘viable’ strategy
Telemedicine more commonly used by patients with higher RA activity

Video telemedicine, when it is offered, is more likely to be used by patients with rheumatoid arthritis who demonstrate higher disease activity, have more positive perceptions of the technology and whose physicians have used it more often, according to findings published in Arthritis Care & Research.