SERMO, a global social network for physicians, asked its member physicians to gauge how well their country has implemented telehealth strategies. For the 1,651 physicians in the United States, SERMO also asked how well their state has adopted telehealth strategies.
Here are five findings.
1. The plurality of U.S. physicians (44 percent) said their state’s telehealth programs are “poor” or “very poor.”
2. The states in which the highest percent of physicians said their state had implemented telehealth “well” or “very well” were Ohio (22 percent) and California (20 percent).
3. The states in which the highest percent of physicians said their state had implemented telehealth “poorly” or “very poorly” were New Jersey (59 percent) and New York (51 percent).
4. Internationally, the country in which the highest percent of physicians rated the implementation of telehealth positively was Spain (26 percent said “well” or “very well”).
5. The worst-rated country was the United Kingdom, where 62 percent of physicians said telehealth implementation in the country was “poor” or “very poor.”
More articles on telehealth:
4 trends driving telehealth
AHRQ requests data on telehealth
Memorial Healthcare launches e-ICU
Becker’s 3rd Annual Fall Chief Pharmacy Officer Summit is the top tier event that the people leading the future of pharmacy convene. This 3-day event is built specifically for Chief Pharmacy Officers and senior pharmacy leaders. The sessions examine the workforce, financial and clinical priorities shaping pharmacy today. Becker’s is where candid discussions flourish and new ideas thrive. Becker's 3rd Annual Fall Chief Pharmacy Officer Summit