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No increase was seen in IBD-related hospitalizations versus in-person outpatient care.
Pain interference scores were significantly lower with group and self-paced mindfulness-based interventions among veterans.
The authors say that the findings suggest that virtual visits may be best when there is an existing clinical relationship.
However, telemedicine visits were associated with fewer medication prescriptions and orders for laboratory tests or imaging.
Those with telehealth follow-up had more repeat emergency department visits and hospital admissions than those having in-person follow-up.
Variation was seen in differences in follow-up office visits after index in-person versus telemedicine by specific medical condition.
Among adults aged 65 years and older, those who only had Medicare were less likely to use telemedicine.
The findings were for veterans with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, heart failure or interstitial lung disease.
A 2021 study shows less access to telehealth and worse reported experiences with video visits.
Areas of high telehealth use also had more ambulatory care-sensitive hospitalizations.