Telehealth

<p>Hospitals have to think creativity and differently because staffing shortages aren't going away, says Wendy Deibert, Caregility's vice president of Clinical Solutions.</p> <p> </p>

Sixteen out of 24 specialties saw an in-person follow-up after an office visit more often than after a telehealth visit.

Dr. Kristi Henderson is making the transition after 25 years of experience in various healthcare leadership roles.

Starting July 1, eligible UHC members enrolled in fully insured medical plans will pay nothing out-of-pocket for virtual visits.

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<p>It's important to get data from remote patient monitoring and telemedicine in front of the physician, says Dr. Laura Purdy, a physician licensed in all 50 states, a telemedicine and digital health expert.</p> <p> </p>

<p class="MsoNoSpacing"><span style="font-size:11pt"><span style="font-family:Calibri,sans-serif">In next three to five years 30-40% of patients will move from hospital to home, says Biofouormis CEO and founder Kuldeep Singh Rajput.</span></span></p>

<p>Virtualists can handle the three Rs that take up 50% of a physician’s time: routine, repeatable and rules-based care, says Dr. Lyle Berkowitz, CEO of KeyCare.</p>

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While the acquisition is a boon for the new startup, Bright Health hopes the sale will bolster its uncertain financial position.