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What the NJ Lawsuit Adds to Out-of-State Telehealth, Licensure Debates
A recent lawsuit in New Jersey highlights the demand for expanded out-of-state telehealth access, amidst debates over licensure. The COVID-19 pandemic prompted temporary licensure waivers, facilitating healthcare across state lines. However, many of these flexibilities have expired, leading to uncertainty for providers and patients. The lawsuit argues that restrictive laws violate constitutional rights and hinder access to lifesaving care. While the suit symbolizes growing frustration, significant changes to licensure processes are unlikely. States grapple with balancing patient safety and access concerns, emphasizing the need for regulatory flexibility. Debates over telehealth licensure and out-of-state healthcare are expected to persist in 2024, highlighting the need for a consistent approach to multi-state telehealth care.
Medigy Insights
A recent lawsuit in New Jersey underscores the demand for expanded out-of-state telehealth access amid lapsed regulatory flexibilities. The COVID-19 pandemic prompted temporary licensure waivers, facilitating healthcare across state lines. However, expiration of these waivers led to uncertainty for providers and patients. The lawsuit argues that restrictive laws violate constitutional rights and hinder access to critical care. While symbolic, significant changes to licensure processes are unlikely. States grapple with balancing patient safety and access concerns, emphasizing the need for regulatory flexibility to ensure multi-state telehealth care.
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