Telehealth
To reduce environmental impact as part of an overall mission to improve human health, one of the nation’s leading healthcare systems needed to upgrade 63 data center cooling units.
The global telehealth market is expected to grow dramatically, reaching $266.8 billion by 2026 and showing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 23.4% between 2018 and 2026. The biggest barrier to pre-pandemic adoption was behavioral inertia. Now due to COVID-19, momentum is building toward a marked transformation.
The arrival of new trends, such as data growth, mergers and acquisitions, expansions and new construction, among others, are forcing many healthcare organizations to upgrade the infrastructure within existing closets and consider more robust technologies for new closet designs.
The healthcare industry increasingly relies on telemedicine as a solution to expand care delivery. But many providers fail to fully consider the impact of telehealth systems on their patients. In this report, you’ll discover tactics to reimagine your telehealth offerings in ways that put the patient first, addressing issues of access,...
When the COVID-19 pandemic tested the limits of the healthcare system, telemedicine materialized as an essential solution for overburdened clinicians and organizations. This report details twelve important innovations in telehealth, and provides crucial insights into how they’re transforming the future of healthcare.
Telemedicine has proven to be an effective method for delivering high-quality healthcare, but there are technological and funding barriers to proper implementation. Follow the advice of these digital experts to learn how to identify these barriers and develop telehealth capabilities that address them, raising the bar for patient-centered care.
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11:55 am
September 16, 2020
The pandemic set off a boom in telemedicine, but the end of the crisis won’t stop the technology’s trajectory. What’s ahead for telehealth?
As patient acceptance of virtual care has increased and social distancing concerns have demanded it, there are new ways that healthcare providers can leverage technology to bring patients, care givers and specialists together to deliver better, safer care at scale.
Do you know how patients feel about virtual care? Prior to COVID-19, it lacked broad adoption. Today, 72% of patients report having had their first virtual visit during the pandemic and the vast majority now seek it as a standard part of their future care.
The need for accurate, up-to-date information about providers and healthcare services is now more important than ever. With more consumers turning to the internet to look for healthcare information, especially around COVID-19 care, organizations need a flexible digital strategy to respond.
