More students going into public health because of COVID-19
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McPherson Center for Health adds doctor - News - McPhersonSentinel - McPherson, KS
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Noah Taborda, Kansas Reflector
photo by: Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector
Dorothy Hughes, an assistant professor with the University of Kansas School of Medicine, presents findings from a study indicating broad support among health care providers for telehealth services.
Topeka The consensus among health professionals is that telehealth services have opened new avenues toward better patient outcomes across Kansas, but many providers fear the loss of current reimbursement rates could force them to cease these services.
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Laura Kelly issued an executive order expanding access to telehealth by reducing regulations. Those changes included expanded reimbursement and payment parity through Medicaid for certain services.