• Teladoc sees 4% revenue boost in Q4

    In the fourth quarter of 2023, Teladoc Health reported a 4% increase in revenue, reaching $660.5 million compared to $637.7 million in the same period of 2022, according to the company's Feb. 20 financial results.
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  • UCHealth forges partnership to boost virtual care

    Aurora, Colo.-based UCHealth entered into a new clinical monitoring partnership with medical technology company Masimo. 
  • Virtual visits down at Kaiser Permanente

    Oakland, Calif.-based Kaiser Permanente furnished tens of millions of virtual visits and online prescription orders in 2023, though patients' use of those digital tools was down from previous years.
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  • Telehealth utilization on the upswing

    Telehealth utilization experienced significant growth nationally and in all U.S. census regions during November 2023, according to a new report from FAIR Health's Monthly Telehealth Regional Tracker.
  • Teladoc cuts jobs

    Teladoc Health, one of the country's largest telehealth providers, cut some jobs earlier in January.
  • Optum Perks launches new telehealth service

    Optum Perks, a prescription discount provider, has launched a new telehealth service that provides affordable healthcare and prescription treatments for conditions such as acne, cough and high blood pressure.
  • Mass General Brigham physician sues to save telehealth

    A physician with Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham is suing to allow clinicians to treat patients in other states remotely, according to a Wall Street Journal article.
  • UVA Health bolsters global telehealth coverage

    Charlottesville-based University of Virginia Health is creating a telehealth clinic that will focus on medically underserved communities all over the world.
  • Older Americans less likely to use telehealth services

    Only 7.5% of Americans between the ages of 50-80 have used a telehealth service to access care, according to a study by the University of Michigan.
  • Top 5 telehealth diagnoses

    Mental health conditions remain the most popular telehealth diagnosis, while COVID-19 has fallen out of the top five, nonprofit researcher FAIR Health reported.
  • Health systems rolling out virtual nursing

    As the pressure of shortages continues to mount, hospitals are turning to virtual nursing to alleviate stress and connect patients with more resources. These three hospitals and systems have recently expanded or implemented the practice:
  • Telehealth vs. in-person: How follow-up visit rates compare

    Rates of follow-up appointments in physicians offices have remained steady over the past three years, but follow-ups after telehealth appointments are slightly more likely, according to a report published Jan. 9 by Epic Research.
  • Teladoc inks partnership to connect patients with dietitians

    A new partnership between Teladoc and Aramark will allow hospitals to connect registered dietitians with their patients using cloud-based technology.
  • OnMed, Hartford Healthcare unveil new healthcare venture

    Hartford, Conn., residents will have a new option to receive healthcare where they shop.
  • Amid backlash, Georgia medical board re-institutes prescription flexibility

    Georgia physicians once again have the ability to prescribe controlled substances to telehealth patients without an in-person visit. 
  • Lawmakers to lock in telehealth regulations in 2024

    As COVID-19-era telehealth regulations expire, lawmakers and industry advocates aim to finalize telehealth regulations in three areas, Bloomberg Law reported Dec. 29.
  • New York health system saw on-demand virtual care increase 25% in 2023

    Rochester (N.Y.) Regional Health has made significant strides to improve patient care access over the last year.
  • Billing mystery at Mount Sinai: $660 charge for telehealth visit

    A 45- to 59-minute telehealth urgent care visit from New York City-based Mount Sinai cost one patient $660, raising questions as the price was extremely high for a virtual visit and as the appointment was ruled out of network by an insurer, NPR reported Dec. 19. 
  • OSF looks to educate clinicians on telehealth

    Peoria, Ill.-based OSF Healthcare is launching a telehealth education program as it looks to expand care to patients in rural communities. 
  • Is virtual nursing overstated?

    A study conducted by digital health company Panda Health revealed that among digital hospital tools, virtual nursing has the least widespread adoption and is perceived as having the most exaggerated value. Health systems that have implemented it say otherwise. 

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