During the COVID‑19 pandemic, doctors and patients used video calls more than ever. This sudden shift gave people a chance to rethink how cancer care could be delivered from home. Yet no one really knows which visits are best suited for a screen and what extra help older patients might need. A new
The pandemic changed how home health agencies (HHAs) operated. Before COVID-19, telehealth was not widely used. It was more of an option than a necessity. The pandemic forced a shift. HHAs had to adapt quickly. They had to find ways to keep patients safe and cared for without putting them at risk.
The year 2022 saw a significant shift in how primary care practices in the United States embraced telehealth. This shift was not random. It was driven by several key factors. Training patients to use telehealth services effectively was one of the most important factors. This training helped more pra
Older adults are a significant part of the healthcare system. They often have long-term health issues. This makes it vital to look at how they use telehealth services. These services can make a big difference in their lives. They can help manage health problems and make healthcare more accessible. B
