Researchers surveyed dermatology patients to evaluate patient satisfaction with tele-dermatology appointments. The team found the majority of patients found the experience a suitable alternative to in-person office visits.
Surgical patients who use telehealth services are much more likely to show up for their initial clinic visit or follow-up appointment during the post-surgery period than those who rely on in-person visits only, according to a new study.
In this podcast, CEO Nicole Chiaramonte on how AMP helps practices grow their business and serves an alternative to the private equity consolidation model.
A July survey from Harmony Healthcare of more than 2,000 Americans found the majority to believe telehealth provides not only safety in this time of a global medical crisis, but also convenience for those seeking care, according to Healio.
Read More
COVID-19 created unprecedented demand for telehealth, given the need for continued timely and safe access to care while avoiding in-person contact. The rapid transition, however, has left many physicians grappling with how to integrate and adapt telehealth into their workflows. Read more at healthaffairs.org.
Read More
Although online consultations are commonly performed with patients in the convenience of their own homes, there are several important things patients should know in order to optimize their experience. These are the top five, according to NewBeauty.
Read More
Expanded telehealth services at UT Southwestern have proved effective at safely delivering patient care during the pandemic, leading to an increase in patients even in specialties such as plastic surgery, according to a new study published in Aesthetic Surgery Journal.
Read More
Allurion Technologies is supporting customers around the world during COVID-19 with an expanded digital offering, the Natick, Mass-based company reports.
Read More
DermTech Inc announces that its lead non-invasive melanoma detection test, the DermTech Pigmented Lesion Assay, is now available for use by clinicians and their patients via telemedicine.
Read More
A near-global lockdown during the coronavirus pandemic has made video conferencing a primary mode of communication between friends, family and co-workers, and plastic surgeons say that trend is reflected in an influx of appointments and consultations for cosmetic procedures, per the New York Post.
Read More
Keeping the lines of communication open gives patients a sense that you care about them and are committed to their well-being, says Alexander Rivkin, MD, the leading pioneer of non-surgical rhinoplasty.
Read More
SkinIO, a digital mole-mapping system, announceS SkinIO Teledermatology, a new platform that allows dermatologists to capture high-quality photos from patients to enable the best possible remote dermatological care.
Read More
“We have a way of doing things, and we’re used to it — now all of a sudden, things are thrown to the wind,” Adam Friedman, MD, said in a recent webinar on COVID-19-related dermatology issues hosted by the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology on April 1.
Read More
Yes, you can still see your dermatologist while practicing social distancing, according to Women’s Health.
Read More
A team of dermatologists has compiled guidelines for physicians who wish to use teledermatology in their practices; the recommendations were published in the American Academy of Dermatology.
Read More