Telehealth startups including Ro and Nurx are spending millions to promote themselves as easy dispensers of medicines. Some companies offer care for birth control, sexual dysfunction, and more complex conditions,
A 2023 law made it easier for some Indiana medical providers to offer telehealth services. But, speech-language pathology assistants weren’t included under that law. State lawmakers now want to correct that.
From addressing delays in diagnoses to improving access to personalized care, technology is helping bridge critical gaps in autism services.
Having peers facilitate virtual visits may lead to many more patients with hepatitis C receiving treatment and clearing the virus, research showed.
Hey Jane is the leading provider of telehealth abortion care, giving women access to safe and affordable care.
With the passage of the American Relief Act, 2025, certain telehealth flexibilities initially introduced during the public health emergency (PHE) era have been extended. These provisions, however, are only authorized through March 31,
Andy Flanagan of Iris Telehealth discusses solutions to behavioral health challenges, enhancing rural access with AI and EMR tools on I Don't Care.
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) announced on Jan. 16, 2025, three new rules intended to implement patient protections and permanently
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) announced the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) has been recommended for $10.7 million in funding through the Digital Equity Competitive
Jeffrey V. Matous, MD, discusses how primary barriers to the widespread use of bispecific antibody therapies in community practices can be addressed through innovative care models, while reflecting on key insights from ASH 2024 abstracts that could guide broader adoption of these therapies in community settings.
Growing up with an OB-GYN father, Rachel Blank assumed that most women received excellent gynecological care. She regularly witnessed her dad’s patients
A student is at school and comes down with an earache. Does that warrant a call to the parents to check their child out and take them home? Not necessarily. With parental consent, if your child attends one of the 17 schools running a new program in the Weber School District,