This website is being reviewed for updates. Some information is offline. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Skip to main content
Rural Health Information Hub

Website Search Results for: telehealth

1509 webpages matched your search. Here are matches 521 - 530:

521. Trends in Outpatient Telemedicine Utilization Among Rural Medicare Beneficiaries, 2010 to 2019 - Resources
Date: Oct 2021

Examines the growth of telehealth utilization among rural Medicare beneficiaries between 2010-2019. Compares telehealth use across beneficiaries with a severe mental illness diagnosis, other mental health diagnoses, and with no mental health diagnoses. Describes trends for mental health versus non-mental health visits and across clinician specialties. Presents data on rural Medicare beneficiary characteristics with and without a telemedicine visit in 2019, including age, race and ethnicity, sex, U.S. Census division, and more.

...telehealth utilization among rural Medicare beneficiaries between 2010-2019. Compares telehealth use across beneficiaries with...

522. Broadband Today: Rural America's Critical Connection - Resources
Date: Feb 2021

Report discussing the importance of broadband to connecting rural communities, including its role in rural businesses, telehealth access, education, and agriculture. Addresses the impacts of COVID-19 on remote work, telehealth delivery, and changes to business and consumer activity, and explores future steps for broadband funding and adoption in rural areas.

...telehealth access, education, and agriculture. Addresses the impacts of COVID-19 on remote work, telehealth...

523. Access to Technology – RHIhub Rural Early Childhood Health Promotion Toolkit - Toolkits
Added: Feb 18, 2021

Consider the technology needs of childhood health promotion programs and access available in the rural community.

...telehealth to reach children and families. Telehealth services can be highly beneficial in remote and rural...

524. Rural Individuals' Telehealth Practices: An Overview - Resources
Date: Nov 2018

Compares rural and urban use of online health monitoring, online health research, and online health maintenance, which includes communication with healthcare providers. Provides breakdowns by sociodemographic factors. Briefly addresses access to technology, including internet availability.

...Telehealth Practices: An Overview --- Compares rural and urban use of online health monitoring, online health...

525. Rural Telehealth Participation Rates Vary by the Activity - Resources
Date: Apr 2019

Chart showing the percent of the rural population engaged in online health research, online health maintenance, and online health monitoring in 2015.

...Telehealth Participation Rates Vary by the Activity --- Chart showing the percent of the rural population...

526. Effect of Telehealth Extended Care for Maintenance of Weight Loss in Rural US Communities: A Randomized Clinical Trial - Resources
Date: Jun 2020

Evaluates the effectiveness of obesity management programs conducted from 2013-2018 by telephone or email for participants in 14 rural Florida counties. Includes demographics and statistics on weight loss with breakdowns by method of remote counseling.

...Telehealth Extended Care for Maintenance of Weight Loss in Rural US Communities: A Randomized Clinical...

527. Health Panel Comment Letter – Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System and Rural Emergency Hospitals - Resources
Date: Sep 2022

Comments offered in response to a July 26, 2022, Federal Register proposed rule revising the Medicare Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System (OPPS) and Medicare Ambulatory Surgical Center (ACS) payment system for calendar year 2023 and establishing Rural Emergency Hospital (REH) payment policy, quality measures, and enrollment policy. Discusses telehealth services for mental healthcare; REH quality measures, telehealth, and Conditions of Participation; and the use of Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) data on hospital and skilled nursing facilities changes in ownership.

...telehealth services for mental healthcare; REH quality measures, telehealth, and Conditions of Participation; and the use of Centers...

528. Barriers and Facilitators to Implementing a Technology-Enhanced Psychiatric Collaborative Care Model among Rural Primary Care Sites: A Mixed-Methods Implementation Case Study - Resources
Date: May 2025

Examines the process of implementing a telehealth psychiatric collaborative care management (CoCM) model in rural South Carolina clinics. Utilizes mixed-methods data to examine workflow development, telehealth platform configuration, provider teams, implementation assessment, and more.

...telehealth psychiatric collaborative care management (CoCM) model in rural South Carolina clinics. Utilizes mixed-methods...

529. Telemedicine Use in Children Aged 0–17 Years: United States, July–December 2020 - Resources
Date: May 2022

Report examining telemedicine use by children ages 0-17 based on data from the National Health Interview Survey collected between July-December 2020 and covering the prior 12 months. Discusses findings related to telemedicine use in general and because of the COVID-19 pandemic; percentages of children who used telehealth because of the pandemic by rural, medium and small metropolitan, and large metropolitan residence; and telehealth use among children with selected chronic conditions.

...telehealth because of the pandemic by rural, medium and small metropolitan, and large metropolitan residence...

530. Family Physicians and Maternal Health in Rural America, with Julie Wood and Zita Magloire – Exploring Rural Health Podcast - Podcast Episode
Date: Oct 4, 2022

The October 2022 episode of RHIhub's podcast features Julie Wood, MD, senior vice president of research, science and health of the public at the American Academy of Family Physicians, and Zita Magloire, MD, a practicing family physician in Cairo, Georgia, in a discussion about the integral part that family physicians play in rural maternal care.

...telehealth can play in facilitating OB care for rural folks? Zita Magloire: Okay. Yeah. So, we were...