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Recent research from the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and Columbia University Irving Medical Center highlights variations in telemental healthcare utilization across sociodemographic lines. While outpatient mental healthcare visits have risen, the use of telehealth in this domain shows mixed patterns. Factors such as age, gender, education, income, and geographical location influence whether individuals opt for audio-only or video-based telehealth services. These findings underscore the importance of considering social and economic factors when designing and implementing telehealth interventions for mental healthcare, aiming for equitable access and addressing disparities across diverse demographic groups.
New research from Columbia University reveals varied telemental healthcare use across demographics. Outpatient mental healthcare visits have surged, but telehealth adoption shows mixed patterns. Factors like age, gender, education, income, and location influence preference for audio or video-based telehealth. These findings stress the need to address disparities in mental healthcare access by considering sociodemographic factors. Designing telehealth interventions that accommodate diverse demographics is crucial for ensuring equitable access to mental health services.
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