Telehealth

The COVID-19 pandemic forced physicians to deliver telehealth care, and while patients may appreciate the convenience of virtual care, there are challenges for physicians used to providing in-person treatment.

Telehealth company Teladoc is providing free virtual care services to individuals and first responders in Florida impacted by Hurricane Ian.

New York City-based Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center is collaborating with Microsoft and other tech companies on a telemedicine platform that has delivered more than 200,000 appointments since launching in August 2021.

Students in Prince George's County, Md., will now have access to medical services through a partnership with telehealth company Hazel Health, according to a Sept. 21 report by WTOP News.

With the shift to digital and telehealth that accelerated during the pandemic, providers have to accurately diagnose and treat diseases in patients who they may only see over a computer screen.

Curative, a startup that offers testing and telehealth services, has laid off 109 employees, according to a state filing in California.

Colorado's Department of Corrections telehealth program for inmates has grown since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, when it was primarily used for psychiatry, according to Sept. 20 reporting in GCN.

Odessa (Texas) College is partnering with telehealth company META to provide mental health counseling services to students.

Zócalo Health, a Latino-focused telehealth company founded by two Amazon veterans, has received $5 million in seed funding to launch its virtual primary care services.

Telehealth company LifeMD is naming former Louisiana governor Bobby Jindal to its board of directors.