What Does the Future of Telemedicine Look Like?

iBrandox Online  The result driven digital branding hub
It goes without a doubt that telemedicine is rapidly growing in India’s healthcare industry. Innovation in India’s healthcare domain is quite complex because of different landscape, geographical and demographical factors. Telemedicine is one of the best examples of these innovations in technology. It helps solve the clinical issues that come up due to distance in rural communities. Telemedicine saves wait and travel time for patients when it comes to consulting a doctor at their own place.

Read More: ibrandox.com/blog/healthcare/the-future-of-telemedicine
May 13th 2020 02:14   

Phòng Khám Bệnh Xã Hội  Nam khoa, Phụ khoa, Bệnh xã hội
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May 19th 2020 22:10   

Chris Woris  Best deals near you
Also know about the best of tele-healthcare equipment used now everywhere. The Frequency Precision is the UK's largest manufacturer and supplier of tele-healthcare devices like wireless nurse call floor sensor mat, epilepsy alarm, wireless call buttons etc.
Jul 22nd 2020 04:02   

Samantha Higgins  Professional Writer
Telemedicine is definitely growing in the healthcare industry. Especially with the global pandemic, I think that it will become much more normal to use telemedicine in the future.
Jul 23rd 2020 13:00   

Medivic Ambulance  Emergency Road Ambulance Service in Delhi-Medivic
Also, know about the best of telehealthcare equipment used now everywhere. and best session Medivic Ambulance company for emergency care and best patient transportation company with the lowest cost.
Aug 19th 2020 11:29   

Kee Pharma  Because life matters
Telemedicine is definitely growing in the healthcare industry. Especially with the global pandemic, I think that it will become much more normal to use telemedicine in the future.
Aug 28th 2020 23:04   

Vijay K.  Web Marketing
The global telemedicine market is expected to attain $48.8 billion, increasing from $21.5 billion in 2017, progressing at a 14.8% CAGR during the forecast period by P&S Intelligence.
Sep 15th 2020 07:51   

Ashish Sharma  Digital Marketing Expert
For the past couple years, we’ve heard forecasts of an imminent telemedicine takeover — how new, accessible telehealth technology will transform the healthcare industry. Some critics have called it all hype and dismissed telemedicine as a mere fad.

But the truth is, telemedicine has never been a fad. It’s a healthcare technology that’s been slowly advancing for decades, since the early research projects by NASA. And now, it’s hit prime-time.

Common adoption of telehealth is no longer mere prediction; it’s becoming a reality. A quick glance at the numbers on the growth of telemedicine demonstrates that telehealth will be an expected service for health systems in the coming years.

With the industry-wide push for change in regulations to the commonplace use of video-chat apps, telehealth now has a paved path to widespread adoption.

1) There will be at least 7 million U.S. telemedicine patients in 2018.
According to an HIS Technology report, there will be a huge uptick in telemedicine patients as doctors adopt telehealth platforms and start to offer virtual care. In 2013, the estimate of telehealth patients was less than 350,000. That’s a 19,000% increase over only five short years.

2) By 2015, 29 States already required health insurance coverage for telemedicine.
It’s true that the telemedicine reimbursement landscape is a shifting one. But the movement is towards broader coverage thanks to advocacy by health systems, organizations like the American telemedicine association, and leaders who see the long-term cost-saving benefits of telemedicine.

In 2015, over half of U.S. states mandated telemedicine reimbursement from private health insurance coverage. And another 26 telehealth bills were awaiting decision in congress.

Beyond these numbers, health insurance companies have been testing out telemedicine programs of their own accord, finding that they could help save on costs.

3) 89% of healthcare leaders expect telehealth to transform U.S. healthcare in the coming decade.
And 90% of those same executives are in the process of developing or implementing a telehealth program, according to a survey by Foley & Lardner, LLP.

That’s an incredible amount of healthcare leaders who not only believe in the powerful benefits of telemedicine, but are actively invested in building virtual care programs at this very minute. A current healthcare system without a telehealth strategy or plans to implement a virtual care program will quickly fall behind in the next few years.

4) 74% of surveyed patients would use telemedicine services.
While the idea of video-chatting a doctor online might have seemed sci-fi a decade ago, today’s patients are very open to the idea.

Things like internet access, smartphones, and Skype have shown patients that it’s possible, even simple, to connect with others online. And while this still might be a novel experience for some patients, many are keenly motivated to avoid a long wait in the emergency room or a trek back to the hospital for a follow-up appointment.

A Software advice survey also found that only 16% of patients would prefer to go to the emergency room for a minor medical problem if they could use telemedicine services instead.

5) 37% of employers expected to offer a telemedicine benefit by 2015
In the age of the Affordable Care Acts and rising health insurance costs, employers have turned to telemedicine as a way to balance the budget. According to a Towers Watson survey, 37% of employer respondents in 2014 said they expected to offer telemedicine services to employees next year.

The push for telemedicine is coming from many different players within the healthcare industry, from employers to healthcare executives to insurance companies. While there will no doubt be some challenges to overcome and time needed to launch truly successful telemedicine care programs, it’s clear that telemedicine will be ubiquitous in just the next few years. take a look : https://sisgain.com/telemedicine
Sep 23rd 2020 07:12 1 Likes  

Anne Rash  Blogger
Overall, the idea of tele medicine is fantastic. For both doctors and patients, simplifying visits for minor issues including prescription refills and blood pressure checks will unburden the system. However, a fair and equitable reimbursement system has to be in place for this to succeed. Insurance companies are not likely to ease the restrictions on coverage for tele visits.
Nov 9th 2020 09:44   

Marketing Trends  Digital Intelligence
The Biotech Revolution is largely an exploration by scientists working in genetics and biotechnology that repeatedly promise “unprecedented health benefits and longevity for all,” amongst other things, to rationalise their work in the so-called “biotechnology revolution.” But in reality, isn’t this “revolution” simply just more of the same control imperative of science and this culture’s technology, essentially ending in the prospect of a monoculture of genetically modified people? Will such control foster into globalisation a history of inclusion and harmony? Or, will we simply end up in an extension of the current order, albeit one that is further divided, this time by genetic apartheid?

The existence of a medicinal 'biotech revolution' has been widely accepted and promoted by academics, consultants, industry and government. This has generated expectations about significant improvements in the drug discovery process, healthcare and economic development that influence a considerable amount of policy-making. Here we present empirical evidence, from a variety of indicators, that shows that a range of outputs have failed to keep pace with increased research and development spending. Rather than producing revolutionary changes, medicinal biotechnology is following a well-established pattern of slow and incremental technology diffusion. Consequently, many expectations are wildly optimistic and over-estimate the speed and extent of the impact of biotechnology, suggesting that the assumptions underpinning much contemporary policymaking need to be rethought.

Biologics include medical products made from living sources, such as humans, animals, plants, and microorganisms. Today, the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) regulates biologics, such as vaccines, blood and blood components, allergenic patch tests and extracts, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and hepatitis tests, gene therapy products, cells and tissues for transplantation, and new treatments for cancers and other serious diseases. The CBER works to ensure the safety, purity, potency, and effectiveness of these products, helping to get treatments on the market for known diseases and to protect against threats of emerging infectious diseases.
Mar 15th 2021 17:59   

Amelia Williams  Web and App Developer
Telemedicine is better future for healthcare industry, specially in Covid - 19 pandemic.
Aug 7th 2021 02:24   

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Dec 16th 2021 13:37   

Defen 95  International Medical Equipment Supplier
Telemedicine is definitely on the rise in the healthcare industry. Especially with the global pandemic, I think it will become more common to use telemedicine in the future.
Mar 9th 2022 03:08   

Otilia Moldovan   Affiliate Marketer
The pandemic made it clear that telemedicine is here to stay and now, even more, it is enhanced by the development and versatility of AI.
Jun 8th 2023 08:23