telehealth
Virtual care can help fill gaps left by specialist deserts across the country as well as provider shortages, says Kuldeep Singh Rajput, CEO of Biofourmis, a tech vendor turned telemedicine provider organization.
The latter will soon be rebranded as MediBuddy vHealth.
KeyCare's study of patients' relation to telemedicine offers insights for healthcare IT leaders and their work in virtual care. CEO Dr. Lyle Berkowitz explains the findings.
A study published in JAMA Network Open found that oncology care via telehealth was associated with time, travel and cost savings among cancer patients.
The consortium's collaboration and partnership opportunities may be the most beneficial to the HIMSS audience, according to James Hury, the Translational Research Institute for Space Health's chief innovation officer.
![[Left-Right] Travis Seet, CFO, and Dr Chin Pak Lin, CEO, Asian Healthcare Specialists; Lim Wai Mun, CEO and founder, and Edwin Basuki, CFO, Doctor Anywhere Credit: Doctor Anywhere](/sites/mhn/files/styles/230x130/public/Photo_Doctor%2520Anywhere%2520acquires%2520Singapore-listed%2520Asian%2520Healthcare%2520Specialists%252C%2520secures%2520additional%2520US%252438.8%2520million%2520funding.jpg?itok=Kh51VuqB)
The company seeks to meet the rising demand for specialised care across Southeast Asia.
Telemedicine use has declined since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. Providers can rethink how they use telehealth to get the most out of the modality and improve care.
Sanjula Jain, senior vice president of market strategy and chief research officer at Trilliant Health, discusses the future of virtual care and how emerging retail players will affect the industry.
Hospitals are filling the need for psychiatrists and behavioral health services with virtual care, as Dr. Tom Milam, chief medical officer at Iris Telehealth, explains.
Also, Malaysian telehealth startup Qmed Asia has signed multiple partnerships around Asia.