Telemedicine

New CMS rules enable physicians to supervise non-physician providers via telehealth, allowing full reimbursement for services starting in 2026.

Telehealth coverage faces a critical deadline, risking patient access as Congress deliberates on extending pandemic-era waivers. Discover the implications.

AI isn’t just a buzzword anymore — it’s reshaping daily workflows inside medical practices.

From ambient transcription to smart scheduling, AI is helping doctors cut costs, save time and improve care. Here’s where it’s making the biggest difference — and what to consider before you invest.

Telehealth has evolved into a vital service channel, yet many practices struggle with inadequate setups.

Despite its proven success, persisting barriers slow technology’s adoption

As maternal and infant mortality rates deteriorate, practices should adopt more tools to better serve patients.

This hybrid model successfully addresses the primary obstacles to high-quality care that rural patients and their doctors face.

As more Americans lose access to local facilities, technology can help bring high quality care directly to their homes

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

During and after the COVID-19 public health emergency, expect vigilance by federal regulators.

Virtual care can help connect everyone in the country to top-quality doctors

Use data to track how patients want to interact and how insurers will cover costs as 'hybrid' becomes the new normal.

Many hospitals and organizations are working to connect clinicians via virtual collaboration.

For the first time, clinicians have been able to get a “behind the scenes look” into their patient’s environment during telehealth visits.

Any billing changes won't come for a while.

The greatest challenge moving forward will be how to maximize remote medical capabilities.

HHS-OIG shares findings from its review of potential fraud, waste, and abuse in Medicare billing for telehealth visits in the first year of the pandemic.

The top three types of care that were sought across state lines were primary care, mental health, and cancer.

Telehealth will not disappear from the health care landscape.

Turns out that getting good, essential health care in the U.S. depends on income, more so than in any other wealthy country.

Your success or lack thereof will rest upon patient loyalty.

It’s clear that telehealth is here to stay.

Since Covid-19 began, telehealth usage has exploded, with approximately 80% of doctors now using the service.

Many schemes involve allegations of orders or prescriptions for medically unnecessary DME, genetic testing, wound care, or prescriptions for medication, each resulting in reimbursement from a Federal health care program.