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Cerebral to lay off workers amid federal probe
Telehealth prescription company Cerebral will initiate layoffs amid a federal probe of its prescribing practices and the recent ouster of its CEO. -
Direct primary care startup lands $45M investment
A health tech startup that provides membership-based direct primary care has landed a $45 million investment. -
Tech startup, Rite Aid collaborate on rural health expansion
A tech-powered startup and one of the nation's largest pharmacy chains have joined forces to improve access to rural healthcare. -
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia staff accurately used telemedicine to diagnose genetic disorders
When it comes to diagnosing rare genetic disorders, telemedicine looks to be just as effective as in-person appointments, according to a June 1 study published in Pediatrics. -
Ascension, UAB enter telehealth partnership
Ascension St. Vincent’s Chilton in Clanton, Ala., and University of Alabama, Birmingham Medicine have teamed up to provide a telehealth service for critical care and stroke patients in Chilton County, according to a May 31 UAB press release. -
Medtronic, DaVita forming in-home-focused kidney care company
Medtronic and DaVita are forming a company that will focus on in-home kidney care. -
US senators outline 5 ways to expand mental health telemedicine
A bipartisan group of U.S. senators is calling for an expansion of mental health telemedicine, which has proliferated in use during the COVID-19 crisis. -
CVS Health launches a new virtual primary care service
CVS Health launched a new virtual primary care service that will offer integrated care services through one platform, it announced May 26. -
The investigation of Cerebral: A timeline
Telehealth startup Cerebral has come under scrutiny amid allegations that its clinicians are writing too many prescriptions for Adderall and other stimulants. -
A quick call can lower emergency department readmission, according to study
A follow-up call and chat with a medical professional after discharge from the emergency department may help reduce return visits, according to a May 20 study published in JAMA Network Open. -
Michigan hospital adds telemedicine program for specialty care patients
Marlette (Mich.) Regional Hospital partnered with a telehealth provider to offer speciality consultations through telemedicine for cardiology, nephrology, neurology, pulmonology and psychiatry patients. -
In-person, telehealth combo expands access while maintaining quality, study finds
A hybrid approach to primary care that offers in-person, video and occasional audio-only appointments can increase access to medical services while maintaining quality, a recent Rand Corp. report concluded. -
Emergency telehealth set to grow
Telehealth is often thought to occur in place of in-person primary care or specialist visits, but its use in the emergency department is poised to grow as more hospitals adopt the tech, reported the American Medical Association May 23. -
The changing landscape of telehealth: 4 federal legislative developments
Federal lawmakers have introduced four bills that look to update, continue, renew and expand telehealth access for patients and providers. -
Viewpoint: Tools needed to improve rural healthcare are available
More must be done to improve care for rural hospital patients, American Journal of Managed Care contributor Jenny Schneider, MD, said in a May 22 article. -
South Carolina veterans get new telehealth option
A new telemedicine center for veterans has opened in Greenwood, S.C., the Index-Journal reported May 21. -
Intermountain, Boston Children's + more scaling telehealth programs
Hospitals are scaling their telehealth platforms to improve health outcomes and provide access to care to all patient communities. -
Telemedicine organizations sound alarm on data privacy concerns in a post-Roe US
Telehealth organizations are building up their digital defenses to protect consumer data privacy in fear of state surveillance post-Roe, reported Politico May 20. -
Older adults remain interested in telehealth, AARP study finds
About a third of older Americans say they plan to use telemedicine in the future, a number that has remained steady throughout the pandemic, according to a new AARP study released in May. -
Need a 2nd opinion? Maryland physician gives them virtually
A Maryland primary care physician has started a telemedicine service specifically for second opinions, WDVM in Hagerstown, Md., reported May 18.
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