@ShahidNShah
Telehealth Use in Ophthalmology Modest During COVID-19 Pandemic
According to recent findings from a quality improvement research, telehealth utilisation grew over the first 18 months of the COVID-19 pandemic before levelling, with the lowest rate of use seen in ophthalmology. The study made the case that teleophthalmic visits and asynchronous testing could be combined to increase access to teleophthalmic subspecialty care, but it also noted that more research might be required to determine whether asynchronous testing outside of a single institution could be a successful and long-lasting strategy. Author of the study Tyson N. Kim, MD, PhD, Department of Ophthalmology, University of California, San Francisco, stated that these trends during the COVID-19 pandemic "validated intrinsic barriers to ophthalmic telehealth while also providing opportunities to evaluate feasibility of alternate ophthalmic telehealth care paradigms."
Continue reading at hcplive.com
Make faster decisions with community advice
- As complaints roll in, ‘complexity’ holding up HHS information blocking enforcement, health IT coordinator says
- How digital health can improve cancer care delivery
- Medical innovation centre to bring 100 'high-value' jobs to Glasgow city region
- At RSNA, Experts Warn of Danger from Malicious Use of AI Against Radiology
- Guidea invests $500k in FemTech innovation through UX design sponsorship program
Next Article
-
At RSNA, Experts Warn of Danger from Malicious Use of AI Against Radiology
Three experts from several fields cautioned delegates at RSNA22 about the possible risks of AI being used to undermine clinician-developed algorithms or create erroneous pictures in radiology. During …
Posted Dec 4, 2022 Radiology Artificial Intelligence