×
Home Current Archive Editorial board
News Contact
Join our community

bbjbjbjb jbjhbjb

Publishing collaboration

info

Edited by:

John D. Halamka

Vol. 9, No. 6 (2024):

Published: 16.12.2024.

Telehealth and Medicine Today

Journal indexing and metrics

21 DAYS

Median submission to first decision

3 DAYS

Median acceptance to publication

2.4 M

Total article views

Current issue
16.12.2024. Editorial
Reimagining Virtual Nursing: The Role of AI

By Melody Cibock, Victoria Tiase

16.12.2024. Editorial
Electronic Health Record Modernization: Nursing Excellence through Virtual Care

By MARY KATE SWEENEY, Jenifer Dow, Vertina Dyson, Susan Keller, Andria Mingo, Angela Quimby, Annarika Seecharan, Nicole Zimmerman

16.12.2024. Conference Presentations
The Next Generation of Telehealth

By Shayan Vayas, MD, Greg Caressi, Sarah Bell, RN, MSN, MHA, Bill Fera, MD, Lyle Berkowitz, MD, Ritesh Patel, Moderator

16.12.2024. Editorial
Predictions That Will Guide Telehealth Through 2025

By Greg Caressi, Ingrid Vasiliu-Feltes, Nitin Manocha, Alejandra Parra, Sagar Mukhekar

Recent issues
See all
Most read
See all
30.04.2024. Original Clinical Research
Humanism during the COVID-19 pandemic: video call as a strategy to satisfy the communication needs of Intensive Care Unit patients and their family members.

By Michelle Grunauer, Fernando Ortega, Paola Yepez, Manuel Jibaja, Andrea P. Icaza-Freire, Jorge W Velez, Mario F Arboleda, María F García

11.10.2023. Narrative/Systematic Reviews/Meta-Analysis
Persisting Barriers to the Adoption of Telemedicine in Latin America After the COVID-19 Pandemic

By Daniela Chueke, B.Soc.Sci

The pandemic spurred a rapid uptake of telemedicine by sidelining or overcoming the various challenges of implementing remote patient-care solutions, identified in numerous studies. Although the pandemic was the major factor driving adoption of telemedicine and telehealth, there are still several barriers that health systems need to address. However, health care administrators can rely on this modality of care as evidence largely shows that it is safe, effective, and widely accepted. This technical report gives a broad-strokes update on the development of telemedicine after the COVID pandemic in Chile, Brazil, Mexico and Colombia—the four countries that made the greatest strides in the field of telemedicine and telehealth in Latin America, identifying which barriers still persist to its full integration into the health system. Spanish Language Translation La pandemia alentó la rápida adopción de la telemedicina dejando de lado o superando varios de los desafíos que implica la implementación de las soluciones de atención remota de pacientes, identificados en numerosas investigaciones. Si la pandemia fue el gran impulsor para la adopción de la telemedicina y la telesalud, todavía quedan varias barreras que los sistemas de salud deben abordar; sin embargo, los administradores de atención médica pueden confiar en la modalidad, ya que la evidencia muestra en gran medida que es segura, eficaz y ampliamente aceptada. El presente reporte técnico ofrece un panorama general del desarrollo de la telemedicina con posterioridad a la pandemia de COVID-19 en Chile, Brasil, Colombia y Argentina, cuatro de los países que más avances hicieron en el campo de la telemedicina y la telesalud en América Latina, identificando cuáles fueron las barreras que todavía persisten para su integración completa al sistema de salud.