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When adjusting for smartphone-only use, low income was tied to lower likelihood of using a patient portal.
An increase in telemedicine use seen with age; use was higher for women than men and for non-Hispanic white and AI/AN adults.
Variance was seen by specialty, with lower concordance for primary care.
The cost will depend on the patient’s insurance.
The authors say that the findings suggest that virtual visits may be best when there is an existing clinical relationship.
However, those who prefer video visits are more sensitive to out-of-pocket costs
However, telemedicine visits were associated with fewer medication prescriptions and orders for laboratory tests or imaging.
Variation was seen in differences in follow-up office visits after index in-person versus telemedicine by specific medical condition.
Replacing or augmenting usual care with video visits results in similar outcomes.
The significant main effect was seen for absorption training but not for other factors, including activity scheduling and relaxation.