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Telemedicine and Patient Experience Ratings at an Academic Integrative Medicine Practice: Retrospective Examination

Telemedicine and Patient Experience Ratings at an Academic Integrative Medicine Practice: Retrospective Examination

The use of telemedicine (TELE), the provision of health care through 2-way telecommunications, increased exponentially during the COVID-19 pandemic [1]. Many expect that these changes will persist beyond the COVID-19 pandemic [2]. Prior studies of TELE visits in various medical specialties have demonstrated relatively favorable patient satisfaction with this type of encounter [3-6]. The impact of TELE on patient experience in integrative medicine is less examined.

Ellen Meltzer, Laurie Wilshusen, Isra Abdulwadood, Claire Yee, Amy Sherman, Kelli Strader, Barbara Thomley, Denise Millstine, Jon Tilburt, Heather Fields, Larry Bergstrom, David Patchett, John Camoriano, Brent Bauer

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e56312

Priority Given to Technology in Government-Based Mental Health and Addictions Vision and Strategy Documents: Systematic Policy Review

Priority Given to Technology in Government-Based Mental Health and Addictions Vision and Strategy Documents: Systematic Policy Review

We first reviewed the documents using an initial list of 9 technology words (e-mental health, tech, tele, net, internet, web, virtual, app, and digital) to gain a preliminary impression of how technology was considered in the government documents. These 9 words were based on SL and CEA’s previous review of the literature on technology in mental health care [12] and recent academic and gray literature (eg, e-mental health documentation from the MHCC [10]).

Shalini Lal, Lyna Siafa, Hajin Lee, Carol E Adair

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(5):e25547