An overwhelming 86% of clinicians reported a pandemic-related decline in the population’s mental health.
Before health systems can think strategically about growing their virtual care programs, it’s important to understand what happened during the pandemic and how it changed consumer and physician perceptions of virtual care.
As longtime practicing physicians and specialists are closing their offices, experts say this will probably lead to major shortages of doctors and nurses in the future.
The pandemic has disrupted mental health services in 93% of countries worldwide, while the demand for mental health is increasing.
Virtual care has grown exponentially during the COVID-19 pandemic, and this webinar will discuss key considerations as you plan for the future.
Insurers are rolling back the terms of telehealth coverage they launched this spring, with some customers set to face out-of-pocket charges on certain virtual visits starting October 1.
Even in normal times, flu season has the potential to strain the health care system.
The pandemic has given mental health care a much-needed boost into the 21st century.
According to the results of a survey conducted August 7-26, almost a quarter of adults in the United States are very concerned about access to health care during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The COVID-19 pandemic is hitting everyone hard, and physicians are no exception.