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Most users (93%) are conducting live, interactive video visits with patients, whereas 69% are conducting audio-only visits.
The increase was especially pronounced for Black adults and adults with lower educational attainment.
Those with telehealth follow-up had more repeat emergency department visits and hospital admissions than those having in-person follow-up.
An education and exercise program, with and without dietary intervention, was better than education only for knee osteoarthritis.
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.
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.